The Earth's crust is made up of tectonic plates, continent-sized pieces of rock that drift around the surface of our planet is very slow.
If you think that this molten rock flows in the Earth's mantle, it's only half the story. For the rest of the explanation, check out the latest videos from YouTube Series minute above the Earth.
Some of the plates of the Earth is pulling on you. When the ocean plate collides with another ocean plate - or plate with thick crust of continental land masses -. Thin plates of two bends and fell under the other, as the edge of the sea floor plunges into the mantle, it pulls on a plate for him
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Miroku
Plates move around because there is hot and gooey rock beneath us. When plates move, they collide, subduct, and spread apart creating montains, volcanoes, ridges, faults, cracks, etc.
Rusty Shackleford
It's not so much that the cold itself keeps bacteria at bay in the freezer. Bacteria and mold need moisture and when the moisture is all frozen it is too dry to spoil.
Mark Pasarelli
A portion of this tectonic movement also can explain some perceived sea level changes. Most sea level changes are due to isostatic rebound rather than an actual increase in the volume of sea water due to global warming.