Mount St. Helens is a result of subduction as the Juan de Fuca Plate is pushed under the North American Plate.
ls it formed due to a hot spot or a plate boundary Komagatake
Japan formed as a result of a subduction zone.
No. Wizard Island is part of Mount Mazama, which is a subduction zone volcano.
No. Katmai is associated with a subduction zone.
Yes, the Arenal Volcano is not located on a hot spot. It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and is a stratovolcano formed from a subduction zone.
ls it formed due to a hot spot or a plate boundary Komagatake
Oshima volcano, like many in Japan, is primarily the result of subduction rather than a hot spot. This is due to the convergence of the Philippine Sea Plate and the Eurasian Plate, leading to volcanic activity as the subducting plate melts and generates magma. While there are hot spot volcanic activities elsewhere, the context of Oshima's formation is largely linked to the tectonic processes associated with subduction.
Vesuvius is a explosive subduction volcano, not a hot spot volcano.
hot spot
Japan formed as a result of a subduction zone.
No. Wizard Island is part of Mount Mazama, which is a subduction zone volcano.
No, like all Indonesian volcanoes it is a subduction zone volcano.
No. Katmai is associated with a subduction zone.
Yes, the Arenal Volcano is not located on a hot spot. It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and is a stratovolcano formed from a subduction zone.
Kilauea is a result of a hot spot, not subduction. It is located on the Big Island of Hawaii, which sits over a volcanic hot spot in the Earth's mantle. This hot spot produces magma that rises to the surface, causing the formation of volcanoes like Kilauea. In contrast, subduction involves one tectonic plate sliding beneath another, leading to different volcanic activity.
Mount Vesuvius was formed by subduction. It is located at a convergent boundary where the African Plate subducts beneath the Eurasian Plate. The intense pressure and heat generated by this subduction process led to the formation of the volcano.
No. Hot spots and subduction zones are two separate geogolgic settings in which volcanoes can form. Some hot spots may develop as a result of activity in a subduction zone, and continue activity after subduction has ended or move away.