Sort of, before volcanos erupt there is often a lot of detectable seismic activity. Howeer you can have similar seisimc activity without an eruption; and there have been eruptions were there was little seismic activty immediately prior to the event.
Seismologists are getting better at predicting eruptions, but they still have a lot of work yet to do.
no you can not predict when they occor
The fact of whether or not geologists can measure or predict a valcano is silly each valcano is different and it is of nature thus there is not way to predict what it will do and when it will do it.
Scientists study Volcanoes so, they can predict when they will erupt.
one way to predict when a volcano will occur is with the technology scientist use to determine when and where an eruption will occur.
Volcanoes mostly occur in areas where tectonic plates meet. Most of the active volcanoes in the world occur in what is called the Ring of Fire around the edges of the Pacific Ocean.
The most volcanoes occur around the Pacific Ocean, in an area called the Ring of Fire.
volcanoes can occur in any season
The laws of probability predict what is likely to occur, not necessarily what will occur.
Yes they do occur under volcanoes
The fact of whether or not geologists can measure or predict a valcano is silly each valcano is different and it is of nature thus there is not way to predict what it will do and when it will do it.
Earthquakes and volcanoes both occur in land and ocean. =)
Seismometer
Scientists study Volcanoes so, they can predict when they will erupt.
No, hotspot volcanoes do not occur along subduction zones. They occur when plates pass over mantle hot spots.
one way to predict when a volcano will occur is with the technology scientist use to determine when and where an eruption will occur.
Yes, a few animals can predict the natural calamities.
Volcanoes mostly occur in areas where tectonic plates meet. Most of the active volcanoes in the world occur in what is called the Ring of Fire around the edges of the Pacific Ocean.
The most volcanoes occur around the Pacific Ocean, in an area called the Ring of Fire.