No. The Hawaiian islands are over a hot spot and are nowhere near any plate boundaries.
The type of zone of volcanism that the Hawaiian Islands and Yellowstone National Park are associated with is called a Hot Spot. Volcanic places that are formed by mantle plumes are called Hot Spots.
that would be hawaiian-aleution time ^_^
Since the Hawaiian Islands are not located at a fault, they are caused by hot spots. Magma escapes the earth's crust building gradually into a large mountain that pokes out of the sea.
Hawaiian Islands Invitational was created in 2011.
Regionally the Hawaiian Islands are a part of Polynesia.
Hawaiian Islands
A fault is where to tectonic plates meet but a fault zone is the area around a fault.
Hawaiian Islands by Area:Hawaii.Maui.Oahu.Kauai.Molokai.Lanai.NiihauKahoolawe.
Not. The Hawaiian Islands are formed at a hot spot.
The Hawaiian islands were originally known as the Sandwich Islands.
When the Hawaiian islands were discovered by Captain Cook, he named them The Sandwich Islands after Earl Sandwich.