Okay.So one plate goes under another. And in about 1,000 years or so, it forms another plate.I think that's how the plates move.
Continental plates are tectonic plates. They are tectonic plates upon which continents rest, and they move as do all tectonic plates. Basically, there is no difference, other than the fact that oceanic plates are another type of tectonic plate.
Stress and faults are both caused by tectonic plates.
Both transform boundaries and divergent boundaries involve movement of Earth's tectonic plates. However, transform boundaries involve plates sliding past each other horizontally, while divergent boundaries involve plates moving away from each other.
It is because volcanoes form by two tectonic plates which when both collide and they form volcanoes which a magma rock forms when it explodes.
Most tectonic plates are made of both oceanic and continental crust. Oceanic crust is primarily composed of basalt, a dense volcanic rock, while continental crust is made up of granite and other lighter rocks. These differences in composition play a role in the movements and interactions of tectonic plates.
Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.Yes there is, both horizontal and vertical.
Both
Horizontal only
GPS and interferometric synthetic aperture radar monitor both vertical and horizontal movements along the fault.
Yes they are both above the Tectonic plates therefore follow tectonic movements
Continental plates are tectonic plates. They are tectonic plates upon which continents rest, and they move as do all tectonic plates. Basically, there is no difference, other than the fact that oceanic plates are another type of tectonic plate.
The word that fits the clues is "H." It has both horizontal and vertical symmetry, as it looks the same when flipped along either axis. In contrast, the letter "Q" has vertical symmetry but no horizontal symmetry, while the letter "O" exhibits horizontal symmetry but no vertical symmetry.
Yes, projectile motion involves both a horizontal component and a vertical component. The horizontal component remains constant due to the absence of horizontal forces, while the vertical component is affected by gravity, causing the projectile to follow a curved path.
Yes, the tectonic plates-both continental and oceanic- are part of the lithosphere.
true
9.8
Yes, a body can possess velocity in both horizontal and vertical directions simultaneously. This is known as projectile motion, where an object is moving in a parabolic path due to a combination of horizontal and vertical velocities.