African and Arabian plate
JordanThe Dead sea lays on the border of Israel and Jordan
When the Arabian and African tectonic plates diverged, the Red Sea was created. This divergence resulted in the formation of a rift or a gap between the two plates, which eventually filled with seawater to form the Red Sea.
Yes, two tectonic plates moving apart can cause sea floor spreading. As the plates separate, magma rises up to fill the gap, solidifying to form new oceanic crust. This process contributes to the expansion of the ocean basins.
Perhaps the glaze and the biscuit.
It creates a mid ocean ridge, the two plates pulling apart is called a divergent boundary.
No, the black sea and the dead sea have to different locations and they are two different seas.
JordanThe Dead sea lays on the border of Israel and Jordan
no - two seas, different locations
The African Plate and the Arabian Plate are the plates that are moving apart and forming the rift valley in the Red Sea. This separation is causing the two plates to diverge and create new crust, leading to the formation of the Red Sea rift valley.
it happens by two of the tectonic plates colliding together and creating a volcanic eruption.And when they bash together and they have equal force they go up forming mountains (example) Mount. Everast (not in all occasions) or they could go down (example) The Dead Sea
two
Israel and Jordan.
When the Arabian and African tectonic plates diverged, the Red Sea was created. This divergence resulted in the formation of a rift or a gap between the two plates, which eventually filled with seawater to form the Red Sea.
One to a plate would make 84 plates. Two to a plate would make 42 plates.
The Dead Sea is located between two countries, Jordan and Israel. It is a endorheic lake that is located in the Jordan Rift Valley.
The Great Rift Valley was caused by the edges of two tectonic plates, not by a river. There are rivers in it, though, notably the River Jordan, in the north, which flows into the Sea of Galilee and then into the Dead Sea. The Western Rift, in East Africa, contains some of the deepest freshwater lakes in the world, but no outlet to the sea.
probably divergent,