sonar,is used to map mid-ocean ridges:]
No, the mid-ocean ridge is not the same as the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, although the Mid-Atlantic Ridge is a specific part of the mid-ocean ridge system. The mid-ocean ridge refers to a continuous chain of underwater mountains formed by tectonic plate movements, spanning across the world's oceans. The Mid-Atlantic Ridge is the segment located between the North American and Eurasian plates in the North Atlantic Ocean, specifically marking the boundary where these plates are diverging.
No. The newest ocean floor is at the mid-ocean ridge.
No, most of the volcanoes along the mid-ocean ridge do not rise above the ocean's surface. These submarine volcanoes are typically under the water and form part of the continuous volcanic activity that occurs along the ocean ridges. Only a few volcanoes along the mid-ocean ridge, such as Iceland, rise above the ocean's surface.
The Mid-Ocean Ridge Is From The Mantle.
the Challenger
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
sonar
Sonar.
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
they used the magnifier to launch the band to map the mid-ocean ridge
Sonar.
sonar
The Mid-Atlantic ridge.
The Mid-Atlantic Ridge is a underwater mountain range that runs down the center of the Atlantic Ocean. It can be found extending from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Southern Ocean in the south.
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Mid-Atlantic Ridge.