No type of volcano forms at transform boundaries, unless an unconnected event (hot spot) creates it. Basically, no.
A transformational plate boundary forms earthquakes.
Earthquakes form at a Transform boundary when the plate slips past each other.
Transform Boundary
A transformational plate boundary forms earthquakes.
They are similar because they both form volcanoes and earthquakes.
Metamorphic rock
Any number. Depends on how wide the mid-oceanic ridge is.
Transform boundaries form where two tectonic plates slide past each other horizontally. Along these boundaries, earthquakes and fault lines are common due to the friction and stress between the plates as they move in opposite directions. An example of a transform boundary is the San Andreas Fault in California.
hot spots and convergent boundaries
Normally a Divergent boundary because as the plates diverge, lava spews out, but they can also form at a Convergent boundary, or, although less likely, a transform boundary.
No, when two continental plates diverge, a divergent boundary forms, not a transform boundary. At a divergent boundary, the plates move away from each other, leading to the formation of rift valleys or mid-ocean ridges. Transform boundaries occur where two plates slide past each other horizontally.
The Pacific Plate and the North American Plate form a transform plate boundary where they slide past each other horizontally. This boundary is known as the San Andreas Fault system in California.