magma forms in mantle above slab
The type of tectonics where volcanoes occur are continental rift volcanism, hot spot, and continental volcanic arc. The other tectonics are subduction zones and rift valleys on a continental crust.
When oceanic plates slide under continental plates they form subduction zones. Subduction zones always occur at convergent boundaries where one plate slides beneath another plate.
Volcanoes form along convergent boundaries known as subduction zones. Convergent boundaries form where oceanic lithosphere descends beneath continental crust. When the two plates collide convergence occurs, while volcanoes form along the zone.
convergence plate boundary, where tectonic plates move towards each other and collide, leading to subduction zones which are highly constructive regions of volcanoes. Volcanoes also form at divergent plate boundaries. A good example being the numerous Icelandic volcanoes which have formed over he Mid Atlantic Ridge.
A subduction zone is an area of tectonic plate collision where the more dense plate subducts, or follows a path underneath, the less dense plate.A subduction zone is the place where oceanic plate margin is being pushed under a continental plate or a less dense oceanic plate. Have a look at the western side of South America (on the pacific coast), see the mountain ranges and volcanoes - these are just inside the edge of the continental plate and are a product of the subduction zone. As oceanic crust gets pushed under or over-ridden by the continental plate edge it melts and gives rise to the volcanoes. These zones also exist where one oceanic crust is pushed under another oceanic crust, the same volcanism results, but as it takes place at sea the result is the formation of underwater volcanoes.
I think it would be shield volcanoes because it was it!
Volcanoes Form at Active Subduction Zones or in the ring of fire
Composite volcanoes most often form near subduction zones.
Usually composite volcanoes. subduction zone volcanos usually form steep sided composite cones composed primarily of andesite
Plutonic or intrusive igneous rock
Usually, yes. Occasionally, though they can form in rift zones or at continental hotspots.
The Pacific Ocean basin is rimmed by the most subduction zones. These subduction zones form as one tectonic plate is forced beneath another, creating deep ocean trenches. The Pacific Ring of Fire, which encircles the Pacific Ocean, is known for having numerous subduction zones and is associated with high levels of seismic activity and volcanic eruptions.
Volcanoes form in subduction zones. There, the oceanic crust is subducted, meaning that is slides under the continental crust. When the crust slides below, it melts. Then the melting rock rises up as magma, creating a volcano.
Trenches are deep ocean features of subduction zones.
The "Ring of Fire" is where the Pacific Plate meets other plates that form the Earth's crust. Each of the Earth's plates is moving (very slowly). In geologic time, the movements of two plates at their intersection causes both volcanoes and earthquakes.
In a subduction zone an oceanic plate slides under a continental plate or another oceanic plate. The subduction plate introduces water into the mantle, lowering melting temperatures and generating magma. This causes volcanoes, usually stratovolcanoes, to form on the overriding plate. If the overriding plate is continental a mountain range may develop.
Volcanoes form above plumes or "hot spots." The plate moves over this location, making a chain of volcanoes like Hawaii. Volcanoes also form around subduction zones. One plate moves under another, causing the the edges of the plate to melt making volcanoes, islands, and mountains. Volcanoes can also lie over magma chambers that have lava that leaked from the lithosphere into the crust.