In most cases the plates along the boundary will shift. How they shift depends on the kind of plate movement that is ocurring. In many cases the earthquake is not directly on the plate boundary, but is rather triggered by one of the many smaller faults created by the stresses found near these boundaries.
Tectonic plates that slipped.
When the tectonic plates cause earthquake, it creates a crater in earth. This opening can lead to a volcano.
Tectonic plates influence earthquakes because of convection cells that move the plates around. When the plates collide, they cause a shockwave of energy released in the form of a earthquake.
Mountains, hills, faults, ditch, and volcano.
Many events could cause and earthquake but most common is when two or more tectonic plates rub against each other. Essentially the surface of the Earth (this includes underwater) is separated by large masses of earth called plates. These plates move and often rub against each other which causes earth quakes. The areas where plates meet are called faults. Volcanic eruptions could also cause earthquakes.
The movement of tectonic plates.
Tectonic plates that slipped.
Tectonic plates shift and cause earthquakes.
Shifting of tectonic plates cause earthquakes.
When the tectonic plates cause earthquake, it creates a crater in earth. This opening can lead to a volcano.
it happens when the tectonic plates under the earth collide or push into each other to cause disruption so an earthquake would happen in a place were there is the edge of 2 tectonic plates underneath.
Yes ♥The tectonic plates.
Tectonic plates influence earthquakes because of convection cells that move the plates around. When the plates collide, they cause a shockwave of energy released in the form of a earthquake.
They could meet and cause an earthquake.
Yes, but it is highly unlikely.
The tsunami in Japan occurred because when the tectonic plates under ground move they cause an earthquake. Sometimes an earthquake can cause a tsunami from shaking underwater.
The Earth's land masses (tectonic plates) moving against each other. Friction.