let me know when u get the ans
seafloor speading
Earthquakes occur near fault lines because they happen when two plates slide into each other. Fault lines run over the space between tectonic plates are resting.
Lots of things can happen, if two plates pull away from each other, the spot where they split will form new land from lava that rose the surface from the crack. If two plate crash together, mountains and volcanoes can form. If two plates slide past each other, a fault appears, causing earthquakes.
2 plate tectonic plates that move away from each other. The most active divergent boundaries are between mid-oceanic ridges . A divergent boundary is an area in the Earth's crust where two plates have been pulled apart like at a spreading center.A divergent boundary is when two plates are moving away from each other.
It is where 2 plates are separating, moving away from each other and magma fills the space.
No, astronomers study space. Just remember that the prefix: astro-means space. Geologists study the earth, including tectonic plates.
seafloor speading
yes
Earthquakes occur near fault lines because they happen when two plates slide into each other. Fault lines run over the space between tectonic plates are resting.
The mid-atlantic Ridge. There, two tectonic plates are pulling apart, and magma from the mantle rises to the space between these two plates. This magma is cooled instantly, becoming a new ocean floor.
It forms a hole but new crust is formed.
Above ground. anything connected to the ground would be affected by an earthquake due to the earth being layered by tectonic plates. Therefore space is earthquake free :]
All earthquakes are caused by excessive pressure, tension, and stress on the tectonic plates (unbelievably massive parts of the ocean floor, about 8 major ones), which move and cause massive friction between the plates going all sorts of directions, especially up and down.
The thing that causes oceanic trenches would be two ocean plates pulling apart. This would leave a space in between the plates that is the trench.
Mountains are most often formed on faults. Because these faults occur due to the space between tectonic plates, these faults take the form of lines. Thus, the thin belts are along these long lines.
No. They each occupy their own space.
Lots of things can happen, if two plates pull away from each other, the spot where they split will form new land from lava that rose the surface from the crack. If two plate crash together, mountains and volcanoes can form. If two plates slide past each other, a fault appears, causing earthquakes.