Which landmass is moving northward with australia as part of the same tectonic plate?
singleAnswer
Indian subcontinent
Indo-Australian Plate
Which landmass is moving northward with australia as part of the same tectonic plate?
Indo-Australian Plate Indian Plate Pangaea Arabian Plate List of tectonic plates Gondwana Eurasian Plate Madagascar Plate African Plate Australia (continent)
The Indo-<b>Australian</b> Plate is a major <b>tectonic plate</b> that includes the continent of 
<b>Australia</b> and ... The eastern <b>part</b> (<b>Australia</b>) is <b>moving northward</b> at the rate of 5.6 
cm (2.2 in) per year while the western <b>part</b> (India) is moving only at the rate of 3.7
&nbsp;... The Indian Plate or India Plate is a major <b>tectonic plate</b> straddling the equator in 
the eastern hemisphere. Originally a <b>part</b> of the ancient continent of Gondwana, 
India broke away from ... Once fused with the adjacent <b>Australia</b> to form a single 
Indo-<b>Australian</b> Plate, recent studies suggest that India and <b>Australia</b> have been&nbsp;... Pangaea or Pangea was a supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic 
and early ... South America <b>moved northward</b> to southern Euramerica, while the 
eastern ... Also, at the <b>same</b> time, Madagascar and India began to separate from 
... Pangaea&#39;s formation is now commonly explained in terms of <b>plate tectonics</b>. The Arabian Plate is a <b>tectonic plate</b> in the northern and eastern hemispheres. It 
is one of three ... with the African and Indian Plates) that have been <b>moving</b> 
<b>northward</b> in recent ... The Arabian Plate was <b>part</b> of the African Plate during 
much of the ... then the Arabian Plate has been slowly moving toward the 
Eurasian Plate. A list of the relatively <b>moving</b> sections of the lithosphere of the Earth. The 15 
major plates. Plate tectonics map from NASA. This is a list of <b>tectonic plates</b> on 
the Earth&#39;s surface. <b>Tectonic plates</b> are pieces of Earth&#39;s crust ... <b>Australian</b> Plate 
– A major <b>tectonic plate</b>, originally a <b>part</b> of the ancient continent of Gondwana&nbsp;... Gondwana or Gondwanaland was a supercontinent that existed from the 
Neoproterozoic ... Meanwhile, on the other <b>side</b> of the newly-forming Africa, 
Kalahari collided ... The reformed Gondwanan continent was not precisely the 
<b>same</b> as that which ... Since the Eocene the <b>northward movement</b> of the 
<b>Australian Plate</b> has&nbsp;... The Eurasian Plate is a <b>tectonic plate</b> which includes most of the continent of 
Eurasia with the notable exceptions of the Indian subcontinent, the Arabian 
subcontinent, and the <b>area</b> east of the Chersky Range in East Siberia. It also 
includes oceanic crust extending westward to the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and 
<b>northward</b> to ... The eastern <b>side</b> is a boundary with the North American Plate to 
the north and&nbsp;... The Madagascar <b>Plate</b> or Madagascar block was once attached to the 
Gondwana supercontinent and later the Indo-<b>Australian Plate</b>. ... Since its 
formation the Madagascar block has <b>moved</b> roughly in conjunction with Africa, ... 
The central <b>part</b> of the island contains metasediments from African and Indian 
continental shelves. The African Plate is a major <b>tectonic plate</b> straddling the equator as well as the 
prime meridian. It includes much of the continent of Africa, as well as oceanic&nbsp;... The continent of <b>Australia</b>, sometimes known in technical contexts by the names 
Sahul (/səˈhuːl/), Australinea, or Meganesia to distinguish it from the country of 
<b>Australia</b>, consists of the <b>landmasses</b> which sit on <b>Australia&#39;s</b> continental <b>plate</b> ... 
The <b>Australian</b> continent, being <b>part</b> of the Indo-<b>Australian Plate</b> (more 
specifically,&nbsp;...
Indian subcontinent
Indo-Australian Plate