4 millimeters
In the year 2000 over 350,000 tourists visited the himalayas.
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1mm. per year
The Himalayas are estimated to grow at a rate of about 5 millimeters (0.2 inches) per year, primarily due to the tectonic activity resulting from the collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates. This growth can vary in different regions of the mountain range. Additionally, geological processes such as erosion can affect the overall height and shape of the mountains over time.
It grows about 330mm each year! Don't even worry about it. Jordan
The Himalayas grow due to the collision between the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates, which pushes the land upwards forming the mountain range. The pressure and movement of the Earth's plates cause the Himalayas to rise several centimeters every year.
It continues to grow because the Eurasia plate and the Indian plate are constantly converging( moving together), forming the Himalayas.
They grow as much as 4.5 cm year. But colonies of coral grow as much as 10 cm a year
because of the tectonic plates. the oceanic crust in front of it was slowly sub-ducted under the eurasian plate. but when 2 continents collided, subduction stopped because India could not sink into the mantle. instead, it pushed crust upward & downward. the Himalayas were one of the results.
yes im not sure how much but it grows a fair amount each year
The Indian subcontinent crashed into the Eurasian continent, leading to the formation of the Himalayan mountain range. This collision continues today, causing the Himalayas to grow about 2.4 inches taller each year.
20 million grow in a year