Depends on the type of tectonic plate. If it is two continental plates, usually a mountain range will be formed and the plates will 'lock' together due to their thickness. The Indian sub-continent colliding with the eurasian plate is one example. If an oceanic plate is subducting under a continental plate an island arc can be formed or mountain range such as Japan and the Andies mountains respectively. This type is also where volcanoes will be commonly found unlike the collision of two continental plates, due to the magma formed from the subduction of the oceanic plate. If two oceanic plates collide, usually form an oceanic mountain range and lock together similar to the continental plates.
This is a convergent plate boundary and where one tectonic plate is forced under another is known as a subduction zone.
A Subduction Zone is when one plate collides into another one, causing one plate to dive under the other and get pulled down towards the core of the planet.
Tectonic plates shifting around while bumping into another tectonic plate. When the plates slide pass each other, it creates a transform boundary which makes earthquakes.
tectonic movement can cause tectonic plates to collide, drift apart, or slide across one another
A fault is a break in Earth's crust along which blocks of rock slide relative to one another. A fault can occur within a tectonic plate's boundaries. Boundaries between tectonic plates are always faults.
pacific and north American plate! San Andreas fault!
There are many areas around the world where volcanoes reside. Most volcanoes are near plate boundaries (see "what are tectonic plates?") because this is where lava from the mantle is forced upward, to the surface. Volcanoes formed in the middle of plates are formed from "hot spots", regions where hot rock and magma are forced to the surface from deep in the mantle in tube-like formations. As plates slide across these hot spots, lines of volcanoes are formed.
A Transform Boundary Is When Two Tectonic Plates Slide By One Another
An earthquake or tremmor may happen if the slide is strong enough.
They can collide with each otherOne plate may slide under another plate.They can slide past each other
Tectonic plates shifting around while bumping into another tectonic plate. When the plates slide pass each other, it creates a transform boundary which makes earthquakes.
Tectonic plates shifting around while bumping into another tectonic plate. When the plates slide pass each other, it creates a transform boundary which makes earthquakes.
tectonic plates
They slide past each other horizontally.
I believe that you are thinking of tectonic plates.
Mount aconcagua was formed by a plate subduction of the Nazca Plate beneath the South American plate.
Yes it does!
The 1906 San Francisco earthquake occurred at a transform plate boundary, where two plates slide past one another.
When oceanic plates slide under continental plates they form subduction zones. Subduction zones always occur at convergent boundaries where one plate slides beneath another plate.