Asked by lol
Why are volcanic arcs and island arcs often formed at the edges of continental plates?(1 point)
Responses
subduction of continental crust occurs at these convergent boundaries
subduction of continental crust occurs at these convergent boundaries
transform faults create cracks in the crust allowing magma to seep up
transform faults create cracks in the crust allowing magma to seep up
subduction of oceanic crust beneath the continental plate causes hotspots of molten magma which erupt creating volcanoes
Responses
subduction of continental crust occurs at these convergent boundaries
subduction of continental crust occurs at these convergent boundaries
transform faults create cracks in the crust allowing magma to seep up
transform faults create cracks in the crust allowing magma to seep up
subduction of oceanic crust beneath the continental plate causes hotspots of molten magma which erupt creating volcanoes
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**subduction of oceanic crust beneath the continental plate causes hotspots of molten magma which erupt creating volcanoes.**
This explains the formation of volcanic arcs and island arcs at convergent boundaries where oceanic plates subduct beneath continental plates.
**subduction of oceanic crust beneath the continental plate causes hotspots of molten magma which erupt creating volcanoes.**
This explains the formation of volcanic arcs and island arcs at convergent boundaries where oceanic plates subduct beneath continental plates.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!