It moves extremely slowly as do all the plates
It is moving at 4.65 cm per year
The Indian plate is moving northward at a rate of about 5 centimeters per year relative to the Eurasian plate, which it is colliding with. This tectonic movement has led to the formation of the Himalayas and continues to impact the geology and geography of the region.
The Pacific Plate moves at an average rate of about 2-9 cm per year in a west-northwest direction. The Philippine Plate moves at a rate of about 6-10 cm per year in a west-northwest direction as well. These two tectonic plates interact along the Philippine Trench and Philippine Fault Zone.
The Pacific Plate is moving northwest. It is moving at a rate of about 10 cm (4 inches) per year in relation to the North American Plate. This movement creates tectonic activity along the plate boundaries, leading to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
4 to 6 cm per year
It is moving at 4.65 cm per year
The Indian plate is moving northward at a rate of about 5 centimeters per year relative to the Eurasian plate, which it is colliding with. This tectonic movement has led to the formation of the Himalayas and continues to impact the geology and geography of the region.
The typical speed of a moving plate is about 21mm a year.
The North American Plate moves at a speed of approximately 2.3 to 4.7 centimeters per year. It is a relatively slow-moving tectonic plate compared to others around the world.
The North American plate is moving very slowly, only about one inch per year. Other tectonic plates are moving much faster; up to eight or nine inches per year.
Africa is moving northward at a rate of about 2.5 cm per year relative to the Eurasian Plate due to plate tectonics. This movement is driven by the spreading of the Atlantic Ocean, causing Africa to drift away from South America.
The South American plate is moving at a rate of about 2.5 centimeters per year in a generally westward direction. This is considered a relatively slow rate compared to some other tectonic plates on Earth.
About 6cm a year.
7 cm a year
Australia is moving northwards about 7cm every year.
5 centimeters a year
The Pacific Plate moves at an average rate of about 2-9 cm per year in a west-northwest direction. The Philippine Plate moves at a rate of about 6-10 cm per year in a west-northwest direction as well. These two tectonic plates interact along the Philippine Trench and Philippine Fault Zone.