What causes the volcanoes in the ring of fire?

Volcanoes can form from other other volcanoes in the ring of fire

There are 452 volcanoes in the Pacific Ring of Fire.

Subduction zones creates volcanoes and the subduction zones are on that certain continental and oceanic plate.

No. There are volcanoes in the Mediterranean, but the Ring of Fire is a chain of volcanoes encircling the Pacific Ocean.

The ring of fire has 452 volcanoes which is more than 75% of the worlds both active and dormant volcanoes!

Volcanoes are located near the ring of fire or along the ring of fire. Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea, are all volcanoes that are near the ring of fire and are located in the Hawaiin islands.

The ring of fire is called the ring of fire. It is a chain of volcanoes in the pacific ocean.

The ring is the circle of countries that have volcanoes in it.

The ring of fire is where tectonic plates are grinding together, one plate being pushed down into the mantle. The friction causes volcanoes to form as molten rock (lava) is forced to the surface.

They form the same way all volcanoes form. See related question below.

Volcanoes around the Ring of Fire occur mainly where moving plates collide

Number of Volcanoes in the Ring of Fire 500 volcanoes comprise the Ring of Fire, a group of volcanoes that form more of a horseshoe than a ring along the coasts on both sides of the Pacific Ocean and extends to islands east of Australia. 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire.

No, it is a ring of volcanoes.

the ring of fire is a ring of active volcanoes around the pacific and there are more then one volcanoes formed there

There are about 452 volcanoes in The Ring of Fire.

Because most volcanoes are around it.

There are so of volcanoes in the Ring of Fire because the Pacific Plate is the world's biggest plate

The ring of fire is a line of volcanoes around the world

The Ring of Fire has nearly 500 volcanoes.

The 'Ring of Fire' is actually the edge of the Pacific Plate. It is called the 'Ring of Fire' because it is a ring lined with lots and lots of volcanoes. If what you mean by belt is a mostly straight line, then no, it is a deformed and distorted ring, with many volcanoes out of line, but shaped like a strange circle. The 'Ring of Fire' is not a belt of fire at all. The fire is supposed to be lava! The fire comes from the volcanoes... as you may know! In shorter words, it is a circle of volcanoes that line the Pacific Plate.

The Ring of Fire consists of undersea volcanoes. When they erupt, they can trigger waves which can turn into tsunamis. This occurs in other places, but the Ring of Fire contains the most volcanoes.

I think no because the ring of fire already has fire so the answer in yes no.

The Ring of Fire is a circle of volcanoes that rings the Pacific Ocean. The volcanoes are particularly active and earthquakes are a common malady.

it is called the ring of fire because on its edges there are numerous volcanoes and earthquakes that are usually active.

most volcanoes are along the ring of fire