Very high friction.
Yes. Earth's crust is divided into individual plates that DO move, though very, very, very, slowly. Only about 2-4 centimeters a year.
no it is tectonic plates
Earth's crust is broken up into segments called tectonic plates, which move very slowly. A plate boundary is where two of these plates meet. There are three basic types: convergent boundaries where plates collide, divergent boundaries where plates pull apart, and transform boundaries where plates slide past each other.
Tectonic plates are actually constantly moving, albeit very slowly. On an average the plates move only two and a half inches per year.
Because they are moving very slowly.
Both move very slowly.
Mantle convection causes the tectonic plates of the Earth to move slowly. Mantle convection is when heat moves from the mantle to the surface and causes the mantle, and the tectonic plates to move very slowly.
magma is very hot so as it boils it moves the plates of the earth causing the continents to slowly move apart
Very slowly on the order of tens of millimetres per year. For example the Mid Atlantic Ridge is spreading at around 25 mm/yr where as spreading centres in the Pacific tend to be faster with rates up to around 100 mm/yr.
Yes. They think the earth's crust (where we are right now), is broken into huge plates (the continents) that fit together, but move very slowly. Thank you for asking.
It actuly doesn`t always look the same. At once Africa and Amercias were connected. But there are plates in the earth. As a resault the plates move very slowly with magma under them. If two plates colide it causes a earthquake. As the plates move the land moves. Currently we are moving very slowly now but we cna`t feel it. hoped this helped!~ amythefairy
Mantle
Yes. Earth's crust is divided into individual plates that DO move, though very, very, very, slowly. Only about 2-4 centimeters a year.
2,000 centimeters or 20 meters.
This seems kind of weird but if you look closely you can see them move very very slowly and the sand moving.
The layer beneath the lithosphere is much softer and flows very slowly.
no it is tectonic plates