Volcanoes at hot spots form due to magma plumes from deep within the Earth that rise and erupt through the crust. As the tectonic plate moves over the stationary hot spot, a chain of volcanoes is created, with the youngest volcano forming directly above the hot spot. Over time, as the plate continues to move, older volcanoes become more distant and inactive.
Volcanoes located at hot spots form by lying directly above columns of hot rock that rise through Earth's mantle. As a tectonic plate moves over a mantle plume, rising magma causes a chain of volcanic islands to form.
If it is a single island, it is simply known as a volcanic island! If however it is a chain or string of separate islands then it may be a volcanic island arc (these form parallel to trenches at subduction zones) or a volcanic island chain (these form where a mantle plume creates a hotspot and may be in the centre of a tectonic plate. A good example would be the Hawaiian island chain). They can also form a cluster of islands (an archipelago) such as the Canary Islands (again formed by hotspot volcanism) in the Atlantic of the coast of Morocco.
Hang Loose Chain is a group of young shield volcanoes located on the Big Island of Hawaii. They were formed by the eruptions of Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes over the past few hundred years. The chain is characterized by low, broad volcanoes with gentle slopes, typical of shield volcanoes.
Volcanoes form above plumes or "hot spots." The plate moves over this location, making a chain of volcanoes like Hawaii. Volcanoes also form around subduction zones. One plate moves under another, causing the the edges of the plate to melt making volcanoes, islands, and mountains. Volcanoes can also lie over magma chambers that have lava that leaked from the lithosphere into the crust.
Magma from deep within the mantle melts through the crust which is what causes hot spot volcanoes to form
The path of three over two divided
They form the same way all volcanoes form. See related question below.
the plate of your mom
Volcanoes at hot spots form due to magma plumes from deep within the Earth that rise and erupt through the crust. As the tectonic plate moves over the stationary hot spot, a chain of volcanoes is created, with the youngest volcano forming directly above the hot spot. Over time, as the plate continues to move, older volcanoes become more distant and inactive.
Volcanoes located at hot spots form by lying directly above columns of hot rock that rise through Earth's mantle. As a tectonic plate moves over a mantle plume, rising magma causes a chain of volcanic islands to form.
Common questions about volcanoes include: How do volcanoes form? What causes volcanic eruptions? What are the different types of volcanoes? How do scientists monitor volcanic activity? Are there warning signs before a volcano erupts?
If it is a single island, it is simply known as a volcanic island! If however it is a chain or string of separate islands then it may be a volcanic island arc (these form parallel to trenches at subduction zones) or a volcanic island chain (these form where a mantle plume creates a hotspot and may be in the centre of a tectonic plate. A good example would be the Hawaiian island chain). They can also form a cluster of islands (an archipelago) such as the Canary Islands (again formed by hotspot volcanism) in the Atlantic of the coast of Morocco.
Hang Loose Chain is a group of young shield volcanoes located on the Big Island of Hawaii. They were formed by the eruptions of Mauna Loa and Kilauea volcanoes over the past few hundred years. The chain is characterized by low, broad volcanoes with gentle slopes, typical of shield volcanoes.
Hawaii is actually a chain of volcanoes!
Volcanoes form above plumes or "hot spots." The plate moves over this location, making a chain of volcanoes like Hawaii. Volcanoes also form around subduction zones. One plate moves under another, causing the the edges of the plate to melt making volcanoes, islands, and mountains. Volcanoes can also lie over magma chambers that have lava that leaked from the lithosphere into the crust.
Volcanoes form where plates are moving away from each other and new crust is being formed. That is the traditional answer although research has recently been published that shows there are 'hot spots' places where magma will plume in the middle of a tectonic plate, these hot spots also create volcanoes. An example of this type of hot spot volcano would be the active volcano in the Hawaii Island chain or the volcano under Yellowstone.