Areas where continents are either moving apart or together causing magma from the mantle to flow to the surface
No. Earth also has many volcanoes, and Mars used to. Additionally, Jupiter's moon Io has very powerful volcanoes; some of the eruptions seem to reach orbit!
Yes provided you count dormant and extinct ones, but there are many very large areas that have never held volcanoes.
becuase volcanoes have plates under them.the places that dont have plates under them don't have volcanoes
Shield volcanoes
Areas where stray volcanoes are located are called 'Hot Spots' such as the volcanoes located on the Hawaian islands
There Are multiple volcanoes along the ring of fire. (along the pacific coast)
Hawii
no
they are not associated with epicenters...!!(: ENJOY.
Volcanoes are evidence of the ceaseless tectonic activity that our planet has. The molten core of the earth drives all of the processes we see, including volcanoes, earthquakes, even as high up as the northern lights. The heat that is inside of our planet is the driving force behind volcanoes, however volcanoes form in many different areas, and under many different conditions. Different types of volcanoes are evidence of different processes being present underground. However, to put it simply without the heat from the core of the earth there wouldn't be any volcanoes.
They are the largest volcanoes in the world. They cover very broad areas. The largest volcano in the world, Mauna Loa is a shield volcano.
volcanoes in Hawaii are formed by hot spots hot spots are areas of constant volcano activity. They are derived from unusually hot areas in the mantle. The overlapping mantle forms plumes of magma that rise and form volcanoes. source: http://visearth.ucsd.edu/VisE_Int/platetectonics/hot_spot.html