because the your cat has swag
Mountain belts occur in various parts of the world, typically at convergent plate boundaries where tectonic plates collide. Examples include the Himalayas in Asia, the Andes in South America, the Rockies in North America, and the Alps in Europe. Erosion and tectonic forces contribute to the formation and shaping of mountain ranges.
No, hotspot volcanoes do not occur along subduction zones. They occur when plates pass over mantle hot spots.
Where crust is destroyed
Subduction is one of several things that can occur when two tectonic plates collide. In subduction, one plate ends up dropping below the other plate (think of a wrestler dropping low to get under his opponent's guard). As the one plate drops lower, it pushes the other plate upwards, often causing a mountain chain to form.
The deepest earthquakes occur at subduction zones where one tectonic plate is forced beneath another into the Earth's mantle. These earthquakes can occur as deep as 700 km below the surface.
For sure.
Volcanoes occur in long, narrow belts because that's were the pate boundaries are.
Mountains are most often formed on faults. Because these faults occur due to the space between tectonic plates, these faults take the form of lines. Thus, the thin belts are along these long lines.
Convergent Boundaries!
At convergent plate boundaries, subduction can occur where one plate is forced beneath another, resulting in earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the formation of mountain ranges. Collision can also happen when two plates both resist subduction, leading to intense earthquakes and the uplift of large mountain belts. Additionally, the melting of crustal rocks can lead to the formation of magma and volcanic eruptions.
2n+o2
Continents and mountains are sometimes formed by volcanoes that occur on an arc near a subduction zone. The activity of the volcanoes can cause shifts in the plates that form mountains and lift continents.