When crustal plates collide at ridges one plate rides up over the other plates?

When crustal plates collide at ridges, typically at divergent boundaries, one plate can be forced upward as it subducts beneath another. This process creates geological features such as mountains or ridges. The interaction between the plates leads to volcanic activity and the formation of new crust as magma rises to the surface. Additionally, the movement of these plates can cause earthquakes, further reshaping the landscape.