becuase volcanoes have plates under them.the places that dont have plates under them don't have volcanoes
Hawii
There Are multiple volcanoes along the ring of fire. (along the pacific coast)
Yes there are some mud volcanoes here in Baluchistan Pakistan
You can practically see them in Hawaii, the Galapagos, Iceland, and some areas of the East African Rift.
Yes, some tundra regions can have volcanoes. These volcanoes are typically found in areas that are part of the Ring of Fire, such as in parts of Alaska and Russia. Volcanic activity in tundra regions can have significant impacts on the local ecosystems and climate.
Areas where stray volcanoes are located are called 'Hot Spots' such as the volcanoes located on the Hawaian islands
they are not associated with epicenters...!!(: ENJOY.
no
It is possible but unlikely, as few areas are subject to the formation of new volcanoes on human timescales. Some cities are, however, built near volcanoes and could be endangered by future eruptions.
Since Mars lacks plate tectonics, the volcanoes were probaly formed by hot spots. These are areas where extra hot mantle material wells up and collects beneath the crust where some of it melts and rises through the crust to form volcanoes.
Some similar volcanoes to Krakatoa include Mount Vesuvius in Italy, Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines, and Mount St. Helens in the United States. These volcanoes are known for their explosive eruptions and significant impact on their surrounding areas.
Some volcanoes form over thin places in the Earth's crust called hotspots. These hotspots are areas where magma rises to the surface, resulting in volcanic activity.