Great Britain and Ireland, along with continental Europe, are entirely on the Eurasian Plate.
England is situated on the Eurasian plate.
There are very few regions of the world that are aseismic. Even Antarctica has them. The cause of earthquakes include plate tectonics, volcanic activity, elevation of land due to isostasy after removal if ice sheets, and just adjustments of the geological strata. In other words there is no good reason why GB should not have them. Many other countries would like to think they are free from natural disasters as well.
The UK is a very large distance from a tectonic plate boundary. Tectonic plate boundaries are places where a significant amount of stress can cause strain to build up within the crust leading to earthquakes. As the UK is a large distance from a plate boundary, the resultant stresses and accumulation of strain is much smaller which results in much smaller earthquakes and of lower frequency of occurrence. Please see the related links for more information about earthquakes in the UK.
Geothermal energy is normally sourced from hot springs, geysers and hot rock deep under the ground. Usually, these are exploited to produce power. In the UK, some of the places with geothermal energy production plants include: East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, Wessex, Worcester, Cheshire and Northern Ireland.
The countries (or territories) in the Caribbean with active volcanoes are: Dominica Guadeloupe (France) Martinique (France) Montserrat (UK) Saba (Netherlands) St. Eustatius (Netherlands) St. Kitts and Nevis St. Lucia St. Vincent and the Grenadines)
what plate is the uk on
The Eurasian Plate.
Becuase it is in the middle of a tectonic plate
The UK lies on the Eurasian plate far away from any plate boundaries. The closest boundary is probably the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which runs through Iceland (the country, not the frozen foods supermarket if you're worried.) The UK therefore experiences no volcanism and very little seismicity (earthquakes) due to its distance from any plate boundaries. Last earthquake experienced of any magnitude in the UK was in February 2018 The centre of which was in Wales
England is situated on the Eurasian plate.
In very simple terms, the UK has very little seismic activity due to it's location on the Eurasion tectonic plate. If you click this link you'll see the location of the tectonic plates of the Earth. Most seismic activity occurs along the fault lines, where plates converge or submerge. The UK is not located near a fault, so little seismic activity occurs.
The short answer is that fissures and faults (specifically, the Pennyquick fault) do not rely upon tectonic plate edges to release geothermal energy. See the Related Wikipedia Link listed below for more information regarding what some sources consider to be the only hot springs in the UK.
The UK does have frequent small earthquakes, between 100-200 are detected each year. However because it is not near a tectonic plate boundary, large damaging events are unlikely to occur.
The UK sits towards the Western edge of the Eurasian plate.
England can and does experience earthquakes. However these tend to be of relatively low magnitude as the UK is located a long way from a tectonic plate boundary. For more information on seismic activity in the UK, please see the related link.
The earth's crust is split into pieces called tectonic plates: Earthquakes occur most often at the boundaries between these tectonic plates, and less frequently in the middle of them. If you want to know more about why this is the case I'd suggest reading up on tectonic boundaries and the interactions between adjacent plates. In terms of places where earthquakes are infrequent, the UK is a good example because it sits nicely on the Eurasian plate a good distance from the edges.
earthquakes only happen at the edge of tectonic plates because of them moving which causes the 'quake' so there are never any BIG earthquakes in the UK because it is in the middle of a tectonic plate