Yes. It's only a question of when, which is why the supervolcano's caldera is closely monitored.
There is no way of knowing, but it is not very likely. Unlike most volcanoes, the Yellowstone volcano is the result of a hot spot rather than a plate boundary. Even if plate tectonics did alter the behavior, the change would take place over the course of millions of years.
Nature. with plate tectonics and stuff
Yes, because it can make a volcano erupt which will shoot up ash into the air.
Because climate has no affect on volcanoes. Issues like plate tectonics are more influential.
Because climate has no affect on volcanoes. Issues like plate tectonics are more influential.
A volcano had plate tectonics that makes a volcano erupt. The tectonic has certain segments, and they are plates.
Plate tectonics are what each continent is on. They move and are continuing to move today. It has to do with the earth's shape because the plate tectonics move the continents around.
Indeed it does. The volcanic ones are a result of subducted material, subsequently melted in contact with the magma, and erupting on the surface. [And of course, Yellowstone is just (barely) dormant - it will probably erupt again.] Similarly for the sedimentary ones, their unnatural position a result of plate tectonics. And towards the eastern seaboard, the Appalachian Mountains record an ancient collision of N America with Africa.
Plate tectonics is considered to be a unifying theory because a consensus finds it to be true. Most scientists believe the plate tectonics cause volcanoes and earthquakes.
because of these buts
they move because of the magma
No. Plate tectonics are not possible on Venus because the crust is too thick and the upper mantle is not softened by water.