A tectonic plate
The Earth's surface is made up of a series of large plates (like pieces of a giant jigsaw puzzle).
These plates are in constant motion travelling at a few centimetres per year.
The ocean floors are continually moving, spreading from the centre and sinking at the edges.
A Field
A data point in a database is referred to as a field. It represents a single piece of data about a specific entity or object within a database.
A specific piece of data stored in a database file is referred to as a "record". It typically represents a single entry in a database table that contains information related to a particular entity or object.
A piece or item of information in a database is typically referred to as a "data point" or a "database record." It represents a specific value or set of values within a database structure that can be accessed, edited, or manipulated according to the needs of the user or system.
Yes, a field is a single piece of data stored in a database or table. A collection of fields makes up a record.
the mantle
Mountains
It has to harden
Tectonic plate.
subduction is when a piece of the earths crust slides back into the mantle due to density differences
its made of mantle and crust
no it does not earthquakes are caused by the earth's crust moving and coliding with a different piece of the earth
A solid mineral material that forms the Earth's crust or a large piece of this material.
Well, you start off with a piece of bread. Toasted or not, there is still a crust. Peel the crust off and move it around on your plate. You guys will be getting along like a house on fire. You'll be wrapped around each other like octopuses.
No, the earth's crust is made up of several large pieces known as tectonic plates. These plates float on the semi-fluid layer beneath them and interact with each other, causing movements like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
The Earth's crust is made up of several large pieces called tectonic plates that float on the semi-fluid layer below. These plates interact with each other, causing earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the formation of mountain ranges.
Because the theory of Isostasy states that the crust floats over the Mantel like a large piece of ice in water, so when a large piece of the crusts deteriorates, like when a extensive glacier melts, the Earth will raise up where the large piece of Earth deteriorate.