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Volcanoes at the boundaries where two oceanic plates collide will create a string of islands called an archipelago. An archipelago is also linked by land areas that are below the sea.

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What plate boundary are volcanoes formed at?

Volcanoes can form at three places-1. Divergent boundaries2. Convergent boundaries (oceanic-oceanic and oceanic-continental)2. Above hot spots


What happens when two crusts collide?

When two crustal plates are in the process of collision they deform, the results of which vary:continental-continental, large mountain building (e.g. asia-india building the himalayas)oceanic-oceanic, island arc building with volcanic islands (e.g. the Japanese islands)oceanic-continental, subduction of oceanic plate under continental plate with inland volcanoes (e.g. volcanoes in Washington, Oregon, and northern California)


What are 3 types of convergent boundaries and what landforms are associated with them?

Oceanic-continental boundaries: characterized by oceanic crust subducting beneath continental crust, creating volcanic arcs and mountain ranges. Oceanic-oceanic boundaries: involve one oceanic plate subducting under another oceanic plate, resulting in deep-sea trenches and volcanic island arcs. Continental-continental boundaries: where two continental plates collide, leading to the formation of large mountain ranges and extensive fault systems.


What two different types of convergent boundaries occur?

Oceanic-continental convergent boundaries occur when oceanic plates subduct beneath continental plates, creating deep ocean trenches and volcanic arcs. Oceanic-oceanic convergent boundaries occur when two oceanic plates collide, leading to one plate subducting beneath the other and forming volcanic island arcs.


How do divergent boundaries of oceanic crust form islands?

Divergent boundaries of oceanic crust form islands through a process called seafloor spreading. As the oceanic plates move apart, magma rises up to fill the gap, solidifies, and eventually forms new crust. Over time, this continuous process can lead to the formation of underwater volcanoes which eventually rise above sea level, forming islands.

Related Questions

What are two Ways volcanoes Form near converging plate boundaries?

Volcanoes may form where two oceanic plates collide or where an oceanic plate collides with a continental plate.


What are two ways volcanoes can forms near converging plate boundaries?

Volcanoes may form where two oceanic plates collide or where an oceanic plate collides with a continental plate.


How do volcanoes form were oceanic and continental plates collide?

When oceanic and continental plates collide, the denser oceanic plate subducts beneath the continental plate. This subduction causes melting of the mantle, creating magma that rises to the surface, forming volcanoes on the continental plate. The magma eventually erupts through the volcano, leading to the formation of volcanic islands or mountain ranges.


What are formed when two oceanic plates collide?

volcanoes in an island arc


What do two oceanic plates that collide form?

eigther volcanoes or mountains


What plate boundary are volcanoes formed at?

Volcanoes can form at three places-1. Divergent boundaries2. Convergent boundaries (oceanic-oceanic and oceanic-continental)2. Above hot spots


What are three major islands arcs?

Island arcs are also called oceanic arcs. Many volcanoes form near converging plate boundaries where subduction occurs. Subduction causes slabs of oceanic crust to sink beneath a deep-ocean trench into the mantle. The crust melts and forms magma, which then rises back toward the surface. Volcanoes form when the magma erupts as lava. At the boundary where two oceanic plates collide, volcanoes can create a string of islands called an island arc. There are many island arcs. The main ones that we read of most often include Japan, New Zealand, Indonesia, Caribbean Islands, Philippines, and the Aleutians.


What happens when two crusts collide?

When two crustal plates are in the process of collision they deform, the results of which vary:continental-continental, large mountain building (e.g. asia-india building the himalayas)oceanic-oceanic, island arc building with volcanic islands (e.g. the Japanese islands)oceanic-continental, subduction of oceanic plate under continental plate with inland volcanoes (e.g. volcanoes in Washington, Oregon, and northern California)


What are 3 types of convergent boundaries and what landforms are associated with them?

Oceanic-continental boundaries: characterized by oceanic crust subducting beneath continental crust, creating volcanic arcs and mountain ranges. Oceanic-oceanic boundaries: involve one oceanic plate subducting under another oceanic plate, resulting in deep-sea trenches and volcanic island arcs. Continental-continental boundaries: where two continental plates collide, leading to the formation of large mountain ranges and extensive fault systems.


What two different types of convergent boundaries occur?

Oceanic-continental convergent boundaries occur when oceanic plates subduct beneath continental plates, creating deep ocean trenches and volcanic arcs. Oceanic-oceanic convergent boundaries occur when two oceanic plates collide, leading to one plate subducting beneath the other and forming volcanic island arcs.


What are plate boundaries in volcanoes?

Volcanoes are caused by convergent plate boundaries. As the oceanic and continental plate collide into each other, subduction occurs: the oceanic plate is denser so it goes under. As it gets more below the earth's surface, the temperature gets higher. Soon, it melts into magma and turns less dense, then rises up through the cracks of the continental plate above. This then causes volcanoes to form on top of the continental plate. .


How do divergent boundaries of oceanic crust form islands?

Divergent boundaries of oceanic crust form islands through a process called seafloor spreading. As the oceanic plates move apart, magma rises up to fill the gap, solidifies, and eventually forms new crust. Over time, this continuous process can lead to the formation of underwater volcanoes which eventually rise above sea level, forming islands.