No. Kilauea and the other Hawaiian volcanoes are at a hot spot nowhere near any plate boundary.
Kilauea is not associated with a plate boundary, it and the other Hawaiian volcanoes are the result of a hot spot.
None. Kilauea is in the middle of the Pacific Plate, It is the result of a hot spot rather than a plate boundary.
No, Mt. Kilauea is not located on a subduction zone. It is a shield volcano located on the southeastern side of the Big Island of Hawaii, formed by a hotspot in the Earth's mantle, not by tectonic plate subduction.
Mount Rainier, Washington, isn't located on a divergent plate boundary but a convergent one. The Juan de Fuca Plate off the coast is pushing under the northern US and Canada, creating volcanism (such as Mt St Helens).
No. Mount Vesuvius is a stratovolcano, but Kilauea is a shield volcano.
divergent boundary
Divergent
No. It is associated with a convergent boundary.
Kilauea is not associated with a plate boundary, it and the other Hawaiian volcanoes are the result of a hot spot.
None. Kilauea is in the middle of the Pacific Plate, It is the result of a hot spot rather than a plate boundary.
divergent
mt Popocatépetl is a divergent plate boundary also known as a constructive boundary or an extensional boundary
No, Mt. Kilauea is not located on a subduction zone. It is a shield volcano located on the southeastern side of the Big Island of Hawaii, formed by a hotspot in the Earth's mantle, not by tectonic plate subduction.
Sort of. It is in the East African Rift. This is not formally recognized as a plate boundary, but can be considered a divergent plate boundary in its early stages.
Mount Rainier, Washington, isn't located on a divergent plate boundary but a convergent one. The Juan de Fuca Plate off the coast is pushing under the northern US and Canada, creating volcanism (such as Mt St Helens).
Mt. Kilauea longitude is-155.29 and its latitude is 19.42
Mt. Kilauea is located on the Big Island of Hawaii because of its position over a hotspot in the Earth's mantle. This hotspot has caused volcanic activity to occur in that region, leading to the formation of the mountain over millions of years.