Fluid, basaltic lavas
shield volcanoes
Lava
Shield volcanoes are not hot spots but they are associated with them. However, such volcanoes can also form at rift zones.
Shield volcanoes are typically formed from basaltic lava flows, which are low in silica content and very fluid. This type of lava allows for the gradual buildup of wide, gently sloping volcanic cones characteristic of shield volcanoes.
at hot spots(a place where volcanoes are very active)
Both shield volcanoes and stratovolcanoes can form islands.
It's a shield volcano. Curtesy of a quick google search [from geography.learnontheinternet.co.uk] Shield Volcanoes Eruptions are typically non-explosive. Shield volcanoes produce fast flowing fluid [lava] that can flow for many miles. Eruptions tend to be frequent but relatively gentle.
An underwater volcano. The volcano that made Hawaii was a shield volcano.
Yes
Shield volcanoes.
The volcanoes that form from extensive fluid lava, which erupts numerous times, are typically shield volcanoes. These volcanoes are characterized by their broad, gently sloping sides, created by the low-viscosity basaltic lava that can travel long distances. Prominent examples include Mauna Loa and Kilauea in Hawaii. Their eruptions tend to be relatively non-explosive, allowing for the gradual buildup of their large, shield-like structures.
Yes I am pretty sure.