No, but its host volcano may be.
The Yellowstone caldera is associated with a hot spot, not a plate boundary.
A caldera usually is no warmer than the surrounding land. A caldera is a depression formed when a volcano collapses in a cataclysmic eruption, but if it isn't erupting or has not erupted very recently, then it will not be unusually hot, with the possible exceptions of hot springs.
Yes, Crater Lake is not a hot spot volcano. It was formed through caldera collapse following a massive eruption of Mount Mazama around 7,700 years ago. This type of volcano is known as a caldera volcano.
Wyoming is not considered a volcanic hot spot like areas such as Hawaii or Yellowstone. However, the state does have some past volcanic activity, such as within Yellowstone National Park where the Yellowstone Caldera is located. This caldera is an active supervolcano hotspot.
A caldera is a large volcanic crater typically formed by the collapse of land following a volcanic eruption. It is not necessarily a weak spot in the crust where magma comes through, but rather a feature that results from the massive release of pressure during an eruption. Magma may still come through the caldera, but it is not the primary defining characteristic of this geological feature.
Hawaii was formed from a hot spot, which is a location where hot magma rises from deep within the Earth and creates volcanic activity on the surface over a stationary point. The magma formed the Hawaiian Islands as the Pacific tectonic plate moved over the hot spot.
A hot spot in the Earth's mantle.
A hot spot is an area of persistent volcanic activity
ls it formed due to a hot spot or a plate boundary Komagatake
what happens is that it forms a caldera
Hot spot ^_^
A shield volcano