There are more than two rocks, or rock types to be found in the oceans. You question needs to be more specific for us to answer it.
yes young rocks are found at mid ocean ridges not old rocks.
Most rocks with a basaltic composition are typically found in oceanic crust, such as the ocean floors and mid-ocean ridges. Basaltic rocks are also common in volcanic regions like Hawaii and Iceland.
Oceanic crust, formed mostly of mafic rocks, or sima, is found on the ocean floor.
The rocks in the center of the Atlantic Ocean floor are younger because they are formed at mid-ocean ridges through volcanic activity, where tectonic plates are diverging. As magma rises and solidifies at these ridges, it creates new oceanic crust. In contrast, rocks found on the eastern and western margins of the Atlantic Ocean have been subjected to processes such as subduction and erosion, making them older. This process of seafloor spreading continually pushes older rocks away from the ridge, resulting in a younger ocean floor at the center.
At a bottom of a lake, a river delta, an ocean, or similar location where further movement is restricted or slowed down.
yes young rocks are found at mid ocean ridges not old rocks.
The youngest rocks on the ocean floor are located at mid-ocean ridges. These ridges are always found at divergent boundaries.
Rocks and minerals are found on every continent, not just two - they are found underneath the ocean as well.
Any rock can be found in the ocean because of erosion (except dry ones).
The youngest rocks on the ocean floor are typically found along mid-ocean ridges. These areas are where new oceanic crust is formed through volcanic activity and the process of seafloor spreading. As the magma cools and solidifies, it creates new rocks that are relatively young compared to rocks found in other parts of the ocean floor.
A marine geologist studies rocks, soil, and structures found in the ocean. They investigate the geologic processes and formations that shape the ocean floor and study the interactions between the Earth's crust and the ocean.
The youngest rocks are found at the mid-ocean ridge where tectonic plates are moving away from each other. As the plates diverge, magma rises to the surface, solidifies, and forms new oceanic crust. This process results in the formation of young rocks at the mid-ocean ridge.
Most rocks with a basaltic composition are typically found in oceanic crust, such as the ocean floors and mid-ocean ridges. Basaltic rocks are also common in volcanic regions like Hawaii and Iceland.
rocks water trash
a bunch of them eatin out little four year olds in a truck
Sea Floor Spreading
Yes