Usually, no. Earth is the only planet to have a molten core, which means it's Tectonic plates have something to 'Float' on and move around on.
On Mars for example, the core is solid, and there are no tectonic plates, which means earthquakes aren't possible.
If they have a liquid core then yes. Even the Sun has its version of "sunquakes."
Technically mountains,earthquakes,volcanoes.......good luck
Most earthquakes occur near plate boundaries.
Not really. While some of the other planets do have cyclonic storms, they are of a different nature from the hurricanes that occur on earth. It is possible that tropical cyclones (the generic term for a hurricane) occur on planets outside our solar system, but there is no way of observing if this is true with current technology.
Most earthquakes do occur on fault lines.
Most earthquakes occur where the edges of Earth's plates are.
because they are not earth
Yes, but only on SOLID planets, not on gas planets.
Earthquakes occur along fault lines and the edges of tectonic plates. These are areas where the earth's plates move against each other. When they slide past each other, earthquakes occur.
Because the planets still have gravity. Thing of an earthquake like a house settling. As gravity pushes down on the house, the house ever so slightly moves itself. The effect is amplified with planets; they are "settling" because of their own gravity.
deep focus
yes earthquakes do occur on constructive margins and also the other plate margins as well. in fact all of them
The lithosphere is where earthquakes occur.
Differentiation occurred in other inner planets, besides Earth.
Technically mountains,earthquakes,volcanoes.......good luck
Yes.
Any planets that have plates
No because the Earth has an internal core with tectonic plates that move.