When tectonic plates move past one another, they can create a transform boundary, leading to seismic activity as the plates grind against each other. This friction can cause stress to build up until it's released as an earthquake. Over time, this movement can also result in the formation of linear features on the Earth's surface, such as fault lines. The interaction can lead to both minor and major geological events, depending on the scale of the movement.
They are called tectonic or lithospheric plates.
If you mean for the plates that are the earth's crust they are called 'Tectonic Plates'.
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.
Magma seeps up through the two plates from the mantle and form volcanos.
Tectonic plates move thousands of miles because they are not anchored down.
An Earthquake happens.
They are called tectonic or lithospheric plates.
If you mean for the plates that are the earth's crust they are called 'Tectonic Plates'.
An earthquake. But while this happens the magma fills the gap.
tectonic plates move apart allowing magma to move to the surface.
No(see the explanation of the question "Why do the tectonic 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.
Magma seeps up through the two plates from the mantle and form volcanos.
yes
Tectonic plates are always trying to slowly move, but they more often than not find another tectonic plate in there path of motion. After enough pressure is built up between these plates trying to move past each other, a sudden "jerk" between them happens, and the restoring force from this "jerk" causes the waves we call "seismic waves" to happen.
Tectonic plates move thousands of miles because they are not anchored down.
Tectonic plates move from east to west as a whole due to the coreolis (not sure of spelling) effect.