The Ring of Fire, Narya, is one of the three elven rings. These, like the other rings of power, seem to grant abilities in proportion to the original strength of the user.
Throughout the time of The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, it is owned by Gandalf, so we may draw some conclusion about it from what he does. Gandalf is certainly capable of eating. Moreover, while guiding the Fellowship from Rivendell, he appears to do so. At the least, it is several times mentioned that "they ate" (the word "they" refers to the group, and Gandalf was part of the group), and Gandalf not eating would be sufficiently remarkable for the narrator to probably mention it. If he did eat on that that journey, he probably can't go without. After all, the food and plates and utensils he would use have bulk and weight, and they want to travel as quickly as they can.
Gollum, originally known as Smeagol, referred to the One Ring as "precious" and "my precious." It made him live much longer than his natural limits and he was constantly torn between his obsession with the ring and his hatred for it.
"The master" is the human leader of Laketown, a pretentious and greedy man, though admittedly intelligent and with good business sense.
Elrond Half-elven, who has one of the Three Rings (in particular, Vilya, mightiest of the Three) and has been an inveterate foe of Sauron for over three thousand years.) It is possible that Aragorn might also live in Rivendell inasmuch as he lives anywhere-he certainly lived in Rivendell until he was twenty. But it is nowhere explicit in Tolkien that he does live there.
maybe
Wolffe
The ring of fire has volcanoes and earthquakes.
Because it is part of the tectonic plates
So many people live on the ring of fire because after the volcano erupts there are lots of minerals and valuable metals that are found in the hardened magma (after lava gets cooled)
So many people live on the ring of fire because after the volcano erupts there are lots of minerals and valuable metals that are found in the hardened magma (after lava gets cooled)
It's not becuase tuorists are drawn to the beauty lol.
in your house
you wouldn't be able to handle my gigantic cack
tourists are drawn to the beauty subduction zones are often in good location for seaports
The Pacific Rim is often called the Ring of Fire because of the massive amount of volcanoes and earthquakes. People that live in these regions are rather used to these phenomena, but they still wreak havoc regularly.
It depends what you mean by 'dangerous'. For the people who live close to the active areas - yes it can be dangerous. For those living far away, not as bad.
About 90% of the world's earthquakes and 81% of the world's largest earthquakes occur along the circum-Pacific seismic belt, also known as the Ring ofFire.
it fertile grass available for farmers and exc...