This page consists of two maps of the world, showing how earthquakes define the boundaries of tectonic plates. Volcanoes are also distributed at plate boundaries (the "Ring of Fire" in the Pacific) and at oceanic ridges. It is part of the U.S. Geological Survey's Cascades Volcano Observatory website, which features written material, images, maps, and links to related topics. Educational levels: High school
This abbreviated explanation of the subject of plate tectonics is divided into several parts. The fi...
This resource is part of the Science Education Gateway (SEGway) project, funded by NASA, which is a ...
This 7-page activity is provided by the GeoTech Consortium of Western New York: Get the GIST (Geosp...
This site is part of the United States Geological Survey, Cascade Volcano Observatory web site. It p...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This site describes where volcanoes are found in terms of plate tectonics and explains why they occu...
This world map shows the major plates and plate boundaries, including such notables as the Mid-Atlan...
This page offers access to maps and graphics of earthquakes, active volcanoes and plate tectonics fo...
The earths crust is constantly in motion. Sections of the crust, called plates, push against each o...
This web site was put together by the U.S.G.S. (United States Geological Survey) and the N.P.S. (Nat...
This Thinkquest offers an encyclopedic look at plate tectonics and volcanoes. Reference sections des...
This information on the two major types of plate interaction and the resulting features discusses th...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This activity uses the free software 'Seismic Eruption' to visualize seismicity and volcanic activit...
This resource supports standard 4 of the New York math, science and technology standards. Standard 4...
This abbreviated explanation of the subject of plate tectonics is divided into several parts. The fi...
This resource is part of the Science Education Gateway (SEGway) project, funded by NASA, which is a ...
This 7-page activity is provided by the GeoTech Consortium of Western New York: Get the GIST (Geosp...
This site is part of the United States Geological Survey, Cascade Volcano Observatory web site. It p...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This site describes where volcanoes are found in terms of plate tectonics and explains why they occu...
This world map shows the major plates and plate boundaries, including such notables as the Mid-Atlan...
This page offers access to maps and graphics of earthquakes, active volcanoes and plate tectonics fo...
The earths crust is constantly in motion. Sections of the crust, called plates, push against each o...
This web site was put together by the U.S.G.S. (United States Geological Survey) and the N.P.S. (Nat...
This Thinkquest offers an encyclopedic look at plate tectonics and volcanoes. Reference sections des...
This information on the two major types of plate interaction and the resulting features discusses th...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This activity uses the free software 'Seismic Eruption' to visualize seismicity and volcanic activit...
This resource supports standard 4 of the New York math, science and technology standards. Standard 4...
This abbreviated explanation of the subject of plate tectonics is divided into several parts. The fi...
This resource is part of the Science Education Gateway (SEGway) project, funded by NASA, which is a ...
This 7-page activity is provided by the GeoTech Consortium of Western New York: Get the GIST (Geosp...