Philippine plate
Pacific Plate
Reverse fault
Philippine plate
Pacific Plate
Tear fault
Philippine plate
Pacific plate
Vulcanicity
Vulcanicity (also known as volcanic activity or
igneous activity) is one of the endogenetic
processes.
Magma beneath the crust is under very great
pressure. When folding and faulting occur,
cracks or fractures which are lines of weakness.
When these lines of weakness develop downward
in the crust and reach the magma, they will
release the pressure in the magma.
This allows magma to rise up along the lines of
weakness and intrude into the crust. Some
magma may even reach the earth's surface.
There are two types of vulcanicity: intrusive
vulcanicity and extrusive vulcanicity.
Map of active volcanoes, plate tectonics, and the “Ring of Fire”
Diagram of Earth’s Crust
The Philippine Plate collides with the Pacific Plate
Magma converges
Mantle
The Philippine Plate collides with the Pacific Plate
Cracks form
Sediment
Philippine Plate Pacific Plate
Magma rises
through cracks Denser plate subducts
Subducted plate melts
Mantle into magma
The Philippine Plate collides with the Pacific Plate
Philippine trench
Sediment
Philippine Plate Pacific Plate
magma rises
Mantle
Conclusion
After this research, we can conclude
that the plates converge, that is, move
towards and collide with each other
when the magma currents meet.
Reference
Certificate Exploring Geography book 1
CVO Website
Earth’s Continental Plates