Volcanic eruptions are typically caused by the release of pressure from magma beneath the Earth's surface. This pressure can build up due to the accumulation of gases, the movement of tectonic plates, or the intrusion of new magma into a chamber already filled with magma. Additionally, factors such as the viscosity and gas content of the magma can also influence the explosivity of a volcanic eruption.
Tectonic plates are the plates that move underground and cause volcanoes - I hope this answers your question. Z
this depends on the two plates that collide. Ocean plates are much heavier than continental plates. If an ocean and continental plate collide, the ocean plate sinks underneath and creates a trench. If two ocean plates or two continental plate collide, it creates a mountain range/ oceanic ridge depending on the type.
A few things can happen when plates collide. The most well known is a phenomenon called subduction where a denser plate is pushed underneath another where it melts and is destroyed in the hot mantle. Another phenomenon is called mountain building where neither plate is pushed under the other but they are merged together in a series of broken sheets and folded into mountains.
If two plates crashed into each other two possible things can happen: 1 The plates bump into each other and can cause an earthquake. 2 The plates crash, then they go upwards to form a mountain or a volcano. ~Doraexplorer
when the plates crash each other the earthquake happens
This happens because the plates under the earths crust are always moving some times the plates crash into each other, this sometimes makes one plate sink under the other one and burning up, or pushing up.
When plates converge, they crash together and push dirt up. With giant plates, they push up mountains. Take some dirt. Take two rulers. Put the dirt between the rulers. Now, push the rulers together. What happens to the dirt? The only way it can go is straight up. That also happens to the dirt between plates.
This happens because the plates under the earths crust are always moving some times the plates crash into each other, this sometimes makes one plate sink under the other one and burning up, or pushing up.
The tectonic plates underneath the earths crust are moving, and these plates crash into, and slide against each other. These places where the plates meet are called fault lines. Since the plates are constantly moving, there is a lot of pressure between the plates, and eventually, it needs to be released in the form of an earthquake.
Earthquakes
Volcanic eruptions are typically caused by the release of pressure from magma beneath the Earth's surface. This pressure can build up due to the accumulation of gases, the movement of tectonic plates, or the intrusion of new magma into a chamber already filled with magma. Additionally, factors such as the viscosity and gas content of the magma can also influence the explosivity of a volcanic eruption.
Its what happens when the German Goalkeeper Jens Lehman has a crash.
no, earthquakes mainly happen when two plates crash each other or one plates goes under the other.
When two continental plates crash into each other, it results in the formation of mountain ranges due to the intense pressure and force generated by the collision. The crust buckles and folds, leading to the uplift of the Earth's surface. Subduction may also occur, where one plate is forced beneath the other, leading to the formation of deep oceanic trenches and volcanic activity.
Tectonic plates are the plates that move underground and cause volcanoes - I hope this answers your question. Z
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates release stress that has built up over time. The movement of plates is not constant; they can get stuck and then suddenly release energy, causing an earthquake. The majority of earthquakes are also too small to be felt by humans.