No. Hot spots are not associated with plate boundaries.
Hot spots originate in the mantle, well below the Earth's surface.
There are more than just five hot spots throughout the whole Earth. There is the Tasman hot spot, the Hawaii hot spot, the Galapagos hot spot, the Yellowstone hot spot, Easter Island hot spot, Bouvet hot spot, St. Helena hot spot, the Canary Islands hot spot, and then Iceland hot spot.
Usually hot ones, especially in the shades of red or black.
hot spots are stationary and the plate move over it. this leaves a chain of volcanoes as the plates are moving. the volcanoes get younger as you approach the active hot spot. date the islands and you will know the speed of the plates
Mantle plumes result in the formation of hot spots.
Hot spot volcanoes are not associated with a plate boundaries. Hot spots can drive volcanic activity all by themselves.
A geological hot spot is where hot magma rises from the earth's mantle, which creates volcanic activity.
no but yes hot means hot but springs and spots are differ so the answer is no!
They aren't necessarily. Several well-known hot spots are in tropical areas, but a number are not. We have the Hawaiian and Galapagos hot spots, but we also have hot spots under Yellowstone, Iceland, and Antarctica.
hot spots begin at the boundary between the mantle and the outercore.
Hot spots begin at where 2 plates move apart
They are, yes.
The flow of molten magma is what causes varying hot spots on Earth. Hot spots are also known to heat water beneath the ground.
The cast of Hot Spots - 1991 includes: Ondra
sun spots are cold
Yes; hot spots are huge columns of hot mantle material rising from a great depth. New volcanoes form and old volcanoes become extinct as plates move over the hot spots.
true