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Drag the tiles to the boxes to form correct pairs. Match each geological formation with the type of boundary interaction that most likely created it

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The matching of each geological formation with the type of boundary Interaction can be done as

  • Oceanic-oceanic divergence ;The mid-oceanic ridge system is a continuous oceanic ridge that runs through all five of Earth's oceans. Although it is an underground formation, It is the longest mountain range in the world
  • Continental- continetal convergence ;The Himalayas are a non-volcanic mountain range that includes some of the world's highest peaks. The Himalayas lie between the Indo-Gangetic Plain of northern India and the Tibetan Plateau
  • Oceanic-oceanic convergence; The Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean is the deepest trench in the world. Along its subduction zone, there's an area called Challenger's Deep, which is known to be the deepest point on Earth

What is the difference between continental convergence and divergence?

Divergent boundaries is the places where the plates separate and produce new crust.

Convergent boundaries is the place where two plates collide and break crust. Transform boundaries: as the plates move past one another horizontally, no crust is created or destroyed.

complete question;

Drag the tiles to the boxes to form correct pairs.

Match each geological formation with the type of boundary Interaction that most likely created it.

continental-continental

convergence

oceanic-oceanic

convergence

oceanic-oceanic

divergence

The mid-occanic ridge system

is a continuous oceanic ridge

that runs through all five of

Earth's oceans. Although it

is an underground formation,

It is the longest mountain

range in the world

The Himalayas are a non-volcanic

mountain range that includes

some of the world's highest

peaks. The Himalayas lie between

the Indo-Gangetic Plain of northern

India and the Tibetan Plateau.

The Mariana Trench in the Pacific

Ocean is the deepest trench in

the world. Along its subduction

zone, there's an area called

Challenger's Deep, which is

known to be the deepest point

on Earth

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