It is forming from a hot spot underneath the tectonic plate.
Yes, there are. Some are forming even now, just southeast of the Hawaiian chain.
Due to volcanic eruptions forming islands along a weakness in a long line of the sea bed, the Hawaiian Island chains was formed.
The Hawaiian chain was formed by a hotspot beneath the Pacific Plate. As the plate moves over the hotspot, it creates a series of volcanic islands. The oldest islands are in the northwest, with the youngest islands, such as Hawaii, forming in the southeast.
It is an undersea volcanco. Yes its apart of the hawaiian chain
The new island of Loihi is forming on the Pacific Plate. It is a seamount located south of the Big Island of Hawaii, and it is part of the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain. The Pacific Plate is moving northwestward over a hotspot, which is causing volcanic activity that is building the island.
They not only exist, they are forming a new island in the Hawaiian chain, even as we speak. The Yellowstone SuperVolcano may wind up threatening the entire planet.
Loihi is a seamount; specifically an underwater volcano. It is definitely part of the Hawaiian chain.
The Hawaiian Islands are formed from a chain of volcanoes, some still active.
I believe it is Loih'i
Strepococci
Hawaiian Islands by Area:Hawaii.Maui.Oahu.Kauai.Molokai.Lanai.NiihauKahoolawe.
The Hawaiian Island-Emperor Seamount Chain is primarily located on the Pacific Plate. This volcanic chain was formed as the Pacific Plate moved over a stationary hotspot in the Earth's mantle, resulting in the creation of the Hawaiian Islands and the seamounts to the northwest. The chain extends from the islands of Hawaii to the northwest, where it transitions into the Emperor Seamounts.