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Original Question
Which describes the locations where Earth’s volcanoes are formed?(1 point) Responses They form along plate boundaries. They for...
Which describes the locations where Earth’s volcanoes are formed?(1 point)
Responses
They form along plate boundaries.
They form along plate boundaries.
They form along the eastern coasts of continents.
They form along the eastern coasts of continents.
They form in areas where Earth’s crust is thin.
They form in areas where Earth’s crust is thin.
They form in the interiors of continents.
Responses
They form along plate boundaries.
They form along plate boundaries.
They form along the eastern coasts of continents.
They form along the eastern coasts of continents.
They form in areas where Earth’s crust is thin.
They form in areas where Earth’s crust is thin.
They form in the interiors of continents.
Answers
Answered by
Missyyyyyy Catieeeeeee🫶(Connex-Us Q&A 6th)
Use the diagram below to answer the question.
During the collision, the oceanic plate is bent downwards as the rocks are forced down into the mantle. This collision creates a trench between the two plates and folding at the surface of the continental plate.
Which feature forms when one plate is forced to bend and dive under the other?
(1 point)
Responses
a mid-ocean ridge
a mid-ocean ridge
a submarine volcano
a submarine volcano
a volcanic cone
a volcanic cone
a deep canyon
a deep canyon
During the collision, the oceanic plate is bent downwards as the rocks are forced down into the mantle. This collision creates a trench between the two plates and folding at the surface of the continental plate.
Which feature forms when one plate is forced to bend and dive under the other?
(1 point)
Responses
a mid-ocean ridge
a mid-ocean ridge
a submarine volcano
a submarine volcano
a volcanic cone
a volcanic cone
a deep canyon
a deep canyon
Answered by
Missyyyyyy Catieeeeeee🫶(Connex-Us Q&A 6th)
What happens to the energy produced by blocks of Earth’s crust slipping past each other?(1 point)
Responses
It radiates outward in all directions.
It radiates outward in all directions.
It increases as it reaches the surface.
It increases as it reaches the surface.
It disappears at it moves through the crust.
It disappears at it moves through the crust.
It spreads out in random directions.
It spreads out in random directions.
Responses
It radiates outward in all directions.
It radiates outward in all directions.
It increases as it reaches the surface.
It increases as it reaches the surface.
It disappears at it moves through the crust.
It disappears at it moves through the crust.
It spreads out in random directions.
It spreads out in random directions.
Answered by
Missyyyyyy Catieeeeeee🫶(Connex-Us Q&A 6th)
Thanks! But the 3rd question was wrong, it was: a deep canyon
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**They form along plate boundaries.**
Volcanoes are commonly found at places where tectonic plates interact, including convergent and divergent boundaries.
**They form along plate boundaries.**
Volcanoes are commonly found at places where tectonic plates interact, including convergent and divergent boundaries.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
When one plate is forced to bend and dive under the other, the feature that forms is:
**a submarine volcano.**
This occurs in subduction zones where the oceanic plate descends into the mantle, often leading to volcanic activity either on the ocean floor or on land, depending on the location of the subduction.
**a submarine volcano.**
This occurs in subduction zones where the oceanic plate descends into the mantle, often leading to volcanic activity either on the ocean floor or on land, depending on the location of the subduction.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**It radiates outward in all directions.**
When blocks of Earth's crust slip past each other, such as during an earthquake, the energy released is seismic energy that radiates outward from the point of the slip or rupture.
**It radiates outward in all directions.**
When blocks of Earth's crust slip past each other, such as during an earthquake, the energy released is seismic energy that radiates outward from the point of the slip or rupture.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
I apologize for the oversight. You are correct that when one plate is forced to bend and dive under another plate at a subduction zone, it can create a deep trench or canyon in the ocean floor. Thank you for your patience, and I'm glad you pointed that out! If you have more questions, feel free to ask.