Well, search up on google how many earthquakes there have been in California and you'll see your answer
Deimos is not geologically active.
No, since it has no surface, it has no geology.
It's the adjective of geology.
No. Pennsylvania is not in a geologically active area.
State of California
The most geological safe place is in South Africa
Cratons, large geologically stable areas in continental interiors.
Well, search up on google how many earthquakes there have been in California and you'll see your answer
It isn't. The best records come from long term geologically stable areas
Deimos is not geologically active.
Assuming you mean the Pacific one, the "Ring of Fire" is a string of underwater trenches and volcanoes, hence the name. An estimated 90% of all earthquakes occur along it. While the area can be dormant for some periods of time, the entire area is "geologically unstable" in comparison to the rest of the world.
Is there any geologically active volcano"s in japan? I know there is
It describes the ongoing changes to the surfaces of terrestrial worlds. This is because terrestrial surfaces change over time. The moon and mercury are considered geologically dead because their surfaces have remained the same for billions of years.
Not at all. Mexico is prone to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_Mexico_City_earthquakehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Chich%C3%B3n
Because it's not on a tectonic plate margin, it has no active volcanoes and few earthquakes, unlike places closer to, or on plate margins like "Ring of Fire" countries such as Japan and NZ.
No, since it has no surface, it has no geology.