Subducted crust is brought to the point of melting as it enters the mantle. As a liquid highly entrained with gas, it will attempt to rise through any weak points in the crust. When it reaches the surface, it will form a volcano.
Imagine a rubber band. when it is stretched, it moves the most on the edges while the center barely moves. Pretty much the same thing happens in an earthquake. The edges where the subduction zones are, the most movement occurs.
Subduction of oceanic crust. The Earthquakes occur at depth in the descending slab.
Plutonic earthquakes are deep focus earthquakes.
Very little, as the earthquake occurs deep underground, hence the deep focus.
All of them. For example: the earthquake of 2010 in Chile happened along a convergent fault while the 2010 earthquake in Haiti happened along a transform fault. Source: I am just a genius...
deep focus
At convergent plate boundaries where subduction is occurring.
They occur at convergent boundaries where subduction is occurring.
At convergent boundaries where subduction is occurring.
destructive or convergent boundaries
Stress due to the subduction of tectonic plates into Earth's mantle.
Subduction of oceanic crust. The Earthquakes occur at depth in the descending slab.
The most deep focused earthquakes would be found at transform boundaries. The shallow focused earthquakes would be found at Divergent boundaries. And the intermediate focused earthquakes would be found at Convergent boundaries. By: A ninth grader.
Plutonic earthquakes are deep focus earthquakes.
Shallow focus earthquakes occur at depths of 70 km with magnitudes ranging from 1-5. Deep focus earthquakes occur at depths from 300-700 km and magnitudes from 6-10.
Very little, as the earthquake occurs deep underground, hence the deep focus.
All of them. For example: the earthquake of 2010 in Chile happened along a convergent fault while the 2010 earthquake in Haiti happened along a transform fault. Source: I am just a genius...
Shallow focus earthquakes generally cause more damage.