Mount St. Helens is primarily related to a subduction zone, specifically the Cascadia Subduction Zone, where the Juan de Fuca Plate is being subducted beneath the North American Plate. This tectonic activity leads to volcanic eruptions and the formation of stratovolcanoes like Mount St. Helens. In contrast, hot spots are typically associated with volcanic activity in the middle of tectonic plates, such as the Hawaiian Islands, which is a different geological process.
Volcan de Fuego is related to a subduction zone. It is located along the Ring of Fire in Central America, where the Cocos Plate is subducting beneath the Caribbean Plate. This subduction process generates the magma that fuels volcanic activity at Volcan de Fuego.
Japan formed as a result of a subduction zone.
Krakatoa is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
yes, it is it is not a divergent or hot spot
Close to a tectonic plate subduction zone, a tectonic spreading zone or a localised 'hot spot'.
Volcan de Fuego is related to a subduction zone. It is located along the Ring of Fire in Central America, where the Cocos Plate is subducting beneath the Caribbean Plate. This subduction process generates the magma that fuels volcanic activity at Volcan de Fuego.
Japan formed as a result of a subduction zone.
hot spot
Krakatoa is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
Mount Fuji is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
No. Stromboli is associated with a subduction zone.
yes, it is it is not a divergent or hot spot
Mount St. Helens is near a subduction zone.
Most volcanoes that cannot be ascribed either to a subduction zone or to a seafloor spreading at mid-ocean ridges are attributed to hot spots.
Close to a tectonic plate subduction zone, a tectonic spreading zone or a localised 'hot spot'.
No, like all Indonesian volcanoes it is a subduction zone volcano.
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.