Because Austrailia is NOT on the Ring of Fire. The Ring of Fire is a "ring" where volcanoes and earthquakes mark. Also, Austrailia doesn't touch a plate, but I don't mean a DINNER plate. I mean a LAND plate. Earthquakes moastly happen when two plates overlap and shake the land or a volcano errupts.
New Zealand is an island country in the southern hemisphere that is located entirely within a volcanic and earthquake zone. Its neighbor, Australia, is not located within the same active tectonic region.
I suppose this could be Australia, but it is near New Guinea which has had several earthquakes in the past few decades. Another option is Greenland or Antarctica (yes I'm aware that Greenland isn't a continent). Antarctica has a volcano or two but no earthquakes. While Greenland has no earthquakes and (as far as I know) no volcanoes.
it depends how strong the earthquake is some can be stronger than a volcano or than a volcano can be really strong
Nothing causes the ring of fire it is just a nick name for the area because volcano's and earthquakes have magma and lava involved.
yellow stone is a volcano
An earthquake made a volcano erupt which made hawaii. Tajeem
After a earthquake.
The largest island in the northern hemisphere that is not located in a volcano or earthquake area is Baffin Island in Canada. Baffin Island is known for its vast glaciers, fjords, and rugged landscapes, but it does not have any active volcanic activity or major earthquake zones.
i think so because if a earthquake is close to a volcano the the shaking from a earthquake will put a crack in the volcano lava chamber and then the volcano erupt.
no
When an earthquake occurs under a volcano, it can potentially trigger an eruption by disrupting the volcano's internal structure and allowing magma to escape to the surface. The shaking can also cause landslides on the volcano's slopes, which can further destabilize the area. Scientists closely monitor seismic activity around volcanoes to assess the risk of eruptions following an earthquake.
An Earthquake.