unbalanced forces.
subduction zone or continental plate
A convergent boundary is formed when one tectonic plate pushes underneath another. This process is known as subduction, and it can lead to the formation of mountain ranges, deep ocean trenches, and volcanic arcs.
Convection cells of magma, circular currents of heating and cooling which increases (cooling) or decreases (heating) density. The Circular motion pulls the plates (away )apart at one point which results with a counter motion of the plates "pushing" into other plates which pushes into another plate so on and so forth.
"Tide" or a faster wave would be a "White cap"
The force that occurs when one object pushes against another object is called contact force. This force can be exerted through direct physical contact between the objects.
unbalanced forces.
Something that pushes the experimental results one way or another. -Apex Learning
Thunderstorms start when warm, moist air is lifted and continues to rise on its own. In a cold front, a cooler air mass pushes into a warmer one. Since cool air is denser than warm air, the cooler air mass acts as a wedge, pushing the warmer air up. This can initiate the upward movement needed for thunderstorms.
subduction zone or continental plate
When one object pushes or pulls another object, the first object is exerting a force on the second object. This force can cause a change in the motion or shape of the second object, depending on the direction and magnitude of the force applied.
That is known as displacement. It occurs when an object moves another object out of its original position.
Pulling
At one time, it was believed that thunderstorms were battles waged by Zeus. Thunderstorms occurred when Jotnar fought with Thor. Later, thunderstorms were thought to have been caused by an angry god.
There are two kinds of pushes. When a driver says "My car pushes," then it is resisting turning. Then there is the physical act of one car pushing another forward to speed them both up.
Friction - the force that makes it difficult for one object to slide along the surface of another
When one object pushes or pulls another object, the first object exerts a force on the second object, causing it to move or change its state of motion. This force depends on the magnitude and direction of the push or pull applied by the first object.