a fixed volcanic hot spot on Earth tends to produce a volcano like chain. take Hawaii as an example, as the Earth's crust moves along, it makes the hotspot seem to move. The hotspot doesn't move, but it just tends to create a different volcanic mountainous structure relatively close to the last location. these volcanoes tend to be very calm, allowing people to live near them if given the right circumstances
yes
The Hawaiian islands are not the result of plate techtonics, they are the result of volcanic activity relating to a particular hot spot in the Earth's mantle, from which a plume of hot magma rises upward and causes volcanic eruptions.
Volcanic arcs form at plate subduction zones. Island arcs are volcanic islands that form over "hot spots" in the Earth's mantle. Because the islands are moving with the oceanic plate, they eventually are removed from the hot spot, forming a chain of islands in the direction of the plate movement.
what is a fixed position and vibrate on the spot
Any mountian that forms over a hot spot is volcanic. The molten rock rises to the earth's surface in a mantle and forms a volcano
A geological hot spot is where hot magma rises from the earth's mantle, which creates volcanic activity.
The hot spot volcanic activity is not dependent on the subduction and melting of oceanic crust. The hot spot simply appears to be a non-moving place in the Earth's mantle where heat rises from the interior.
A string of seamounts or volcanic islands could form.
an orbit that is about 36000km above the Earth's surface and in which a satellite is above a fixed spot on the equator.
a volcanic crater is the big empty spot in a volcano
Happens all the time...Hawaii is an example.
follar
yes
Most likely not. Gold is usually associated with granitic intrusions. Volcanic islands produce basaltic lava, which is not conducive to gold deposits. You are more likely to find gold at a location where there is or has been a continental volcanic arc.
The Hawaiian islands are not the result of plate techtonics, they are the result of volcanic activity relating to a particular hot spot in the Earth's mantle, from which a plume of hot magma rises upward and causes volcanic eruptions.
Mid-ocean volcanic islands are usually formed due to the location of a 'hot spot' in the Earth's mantle from which molten material continuously is created and flows to the surface.
Volcanic arcs form at plate subduction zones. Island arcs are volcanic islands that form over "hot spots" in the Earth's mantle. Because the islands are moving with the oceanic plate, they eventually are removed from the hot spot, forming a chain of islands in the direction of the plate movement.