Volcanoes generally form where the oceanic plate subducts under the continental plate.
If you think of the ocean floor as a conveyor belt running outwards in both directions from the centre. (New floor is created by material forced from below).
where it meets the continental plate it is driven underneath, causing great friction and the associated heat.
This heat will melt the rock and the pressure forces the molten rock to the surface.
This creates a volcano.
Other plate boundaries not associated with the ocean floor will either be convergent, (pushing towards each other) divergent, (pulling away from each other) or strike-slip.(rubbing up against each other).
These plate boundaries are likely to have earthquake zones as the pressures mount between them.
along plate boundaries
Pacific plate and north american plate
at the edge of plate collisions
yes
transform and divergent
along plate boundaries
Pacific plate and north american plate
Along the tectonic plate boundaries.
Which volcanoes are located at hot spots
at the edge of plate collisions
Think of how pimples are formed.
Submarine volcanoes.
yes
transform and divergent
yes they do occur along divergent boundaries
Subduction happens along plate boundaries which pushes up magma which then creates volcanoes.
Lava easily spews out of plate faults making volcanoes.