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No, the ridge is primarily composed of the windblown glacially derived sediment.

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Q: Is Crowley's Ridge related with any earthquakes or volcanoes?
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Where does most of the worlds earthquakes and volcanoes occur?

There is a region called the Pacific Ring of Fire, which bounds the entire Pacific Ocean with active convergent tectonic plates that has most of the world's earthquakes and volcanoes.It has 452 volcanoes and it is home to 75% of the world's dormant and active volcanoes.


What is the role of mid ocean ridge in sea floor spreading?

to make volcanoes


Where do earthquakes and volcanos occur?

Volcanoes tend to form at convergent tectonic plate boundaries where subduction is occurring (such as the western coast of South America) and at divergent plate boundaries where two tectonic plates are moving apart (e.g. the Mid-Atlantic-Ridge and Iceland). Earthquakes also occur at convergent boundaries and in fact these tend to cause the strongest earthquakes. Earthquakes also occur at transform boundaries (such as the San Andreas fault) however these do not tend to cause the formation of volcanoes. So to find volcanoes and large earthquakes you should be looking at convergent plate boundaries where subduction is occurring.


What do scientists believe causes so many earthquakes in the middle of the Atlantic ocean?

scientists believe that the volcano and earthquakes activity in this area are due to the formation of new part of the Earth's crust along the ridge


Do most earthquakes and volcanos occur at plate boundaries?

For the most part, yes. Plate boundaries are where they either converge, or diverge, or transform against each other. If they Diverge, that opens a space between the two spaces, letting lava flow out and create more sea floor. When they Converge (come together), that makes a ridge (although not necessarily a volcano). The Ring of Fire is a prime example of quakes and volcanoes appearing on plate boundaries. The 'Ring' is actually on plates, if you look at a map of Plate Boundaries (see Related Links) you can see that.