Mount Sakurajima is not a diverging boundary; it is a stratovolcano located in Japan that primarily forms at converging tectonic plate boundaries. Specifically, it is situated near the boundary between the Philippine Sea Plate and the Eurasian Plate, where subduction occurs. This geological setting leads to volcanic activity rather than the formation of new crust associated with diverging boundaries.
No. Sakurajima is a volcano associate with a plate boundary.
No. Sakurajima is a volcano associated with a convergent plate boundary.
A mid ocean ridge is a diverging plate boundary so the simple answer is yes.
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Mount Pinatubo is on a destructive plate boundary; it is above a subduction zone
No. Sakurajima is a volcano associate with a plate boundary.
No. Sakurajima is a volcano associated with a convergent plate boundary.
Mount sakurajima is located in Kagoshima, Japan and is a stratovolcano.
Mount sakurajima is located in Kagoshima, Japan and is a stratovolcano.
Mount Sakurajima is approximately 1,117 meters (3,665 feet) high.
Sakurajima is on the southern part of the Japanese island of Kyushu, projecting into Kagoshima Bay.
is a boundary
A mid ocean ridge is a diverging plate boundary so the simple answer is yes.
The Bárðarbunga volcano in Iceland (currently erupting) is an example. A diverging plate boundary passes through the island of Iceland.
No, the cascades are formed by a Convergent- Subduction boundary. This is where the more dense oceanic crust subducts beneath the less dense continental crust. An example of a Divergent boundary is the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Accretion plate boundary
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