<u>ANSWER:</u>
Collisional plate boundary led to the 'creation' of the Himalayan Mountains.
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
- Himalayan Mountains have been form bed because of the 'collision' of the 'Indian Plate' and the 'Eurasian Plate'.
- The collision process of the plates started almost '50 million years ago' and continues till date.
- The Indian plate is a major tectonic plate in the eastern hemisphere.
- The Eurasian plate and the Indian plate collide along the 'boundary' between 'India and Nepal' led to the formation of the Himalayan Mountains.
- The Indian Plate as well as the Eurasian Plate are moving till date causing the deformation and compression of both plates.
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Sand can be trucked in from other sources and filtered for sediments to eventually make way into the air and water. They can also build seawalls, revetments, and jetties along the shoreline. :)
Answer:
There is no drawing here to label but I will go on to explain the the various types of waves with a diagram
Explanation:
P wave or the primary waves are the fastest waves in seismic waves. It is usually the first to arrive at seismic station. P waves are called compressional waves because they have ability to pull and push rocks as they pass through them. It is the first waves you notice during an earthquake.
S waves or the secondary waves is slower than the primary waves and moves through solid rocks and can not pass through liquid. It travels outside the earth core, and that has made seismologist to believe that the outer crust is liquid. It moves rocks up and down, side by side.
Surface Waves only travel through the earth crust. It is slower than P and S waves. It is the surface waves that cause physical destruction we notice during earthquake. The strength and extent of damage of surface waves is determined by the depth of the earthquake.
A. map
Explanation:
A map is a projection that is used to represent real life phenomenon on a two dimensional surface.
A project of the Gulf of Mexico showing currents and water depth would be a map.
Maps are very good descriptive resources for delineating surface and even subsurface features.
Weather maps usually cover current patterns in the world.
Water depth in places can also be presented using water depth maps too.
learn more:
Physical maps brainly.com/question/3687554
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