Because the Pacific Ocean just has so many volcanoes.
The Ring of Fire, also known as the circum-Pacific seismic belt, is home to more than 75% of the world's volcanoes. About 90% of the world's earthquakes originate along the Ring of Fire.
It is called the ring of fire because that is where most volcanic islands form.
Because the edges of it are on a tectonic plate, which rubs up against other tectonic plate, therefore, creating volcanoes.
Because circling the pacific plate is underwater volcanoes (hints) giving it the name "Ring of Fire"
It is appropriately called the "Ring of Fire" because of its frequency of volcanic activity.
Hope this helps!!
The Pacific Ocean is known as the Ring of Fire because it is along the boarder line of were all the volcanoes and earthquakes happen.
Hawaii is located on the pacific oceanic plate.
around the edge of the pacific ocean i think that the pacific plate is diverging with the nasca plate (moving apart). Also it is sliding upwards. sorry if it doesnt help only 13 !!! xx [Which Edge?]
Fault lines
I think it is called The Ring of Fire! I might be wrong bit that is what i think it is. :-/
i think it happened on the north american plate and the pacific plate
Hey from memory i think it was the Pacific and the Indo-Australian plate =)
Actually, people think that Panama is on the Central America Tectonic plate, but it's really on a little tectonic plate, called the Panama Tectonic Plate.
Two plates that have no continents on them are the nazca plate and coco's plate, i think there may be more but.
i think its pacific plate,,im sure its writin on my sister test paper",
I think it's called a plate
The islands of Japan are located in a volcanic zone on the Pacific Ring of Fire. They are primarily the result of large oceanic movements occurring over hundreds of millions of years from the mid-Silurian to the Pleistocene as a result of the subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the continental Amurian Plate and Okinawa Plate to the south, and subduction of the Pacific Plate under the Okhotsk Plate to the north.
Close by the Tonga Island on the ocean floor lies the Tonga trench, which is a convergent boundary. At the Tonga trench the Pacific plate is subducting beneath the Australian-Indian plate, sending slabs of the Pacific plate into the mantle.