yes
Hawaii was formed by centuries of volcanic magma boiling out. Hawaii and it's sister Islands are active volcanoes.
The Ring of Fire
Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, formation of new volcanoes and new islands. Most of the Pacific Ocean islands like the Hawaiian Islands are volcanoes rising from the ocean floor. In other areas non-volcanic mountains are formed as plates collide and crumple.
Earthquakes
The large group of islands in the South Pacific is known as Oceania. These islands are classified as either the high islands or the low islands.
Pacific
Hawaii was formed by centuries of volcanic magma boiling out. Hawaii and it's sister Islands are active volcanoes.
Pacific Ocean
of course...we have volcanoes and we are located at the Pacific Ring of Fire
The Ring of Fire
the hawaiian islands (e.g. kilauea volcano and mauna loa) for volcanoes, and japan for earthquakes.pretty much just ramble about the pacific ring of firecause 90% of volcanoes and earthquakes happen on this plategoogle it and you will find the answer you seek..... ;)xoxox Loren and Emily
The Pacific ring of fire.
The Pacific plate is sliding past the North American plate.Both move in same direction, but the Pacific plate is moving faster.The result is earthquakes now and then-but no volcanoes.
The Ring of Fire
The edge of the Pacific plate is known as the "Ring of Fire" because it has very high concentrations of earthquakes and volcanoes. However, most plate boundaries are capable of producing earthquakes and volcanoes at least occasionally.
Earthquakes are most common where plates of the crusts collide or separate and especially in the Pacific ring of fire. The pacific ring of fire is a chain of volcanoes and earthquakes along the edges of the Pacific ocean.
If you mean "where" earthquakes and volcanoes are most likely to occur it is in what's called the "ring of fire" which is the coastal ring around the Pacific Ocean.