Because of the common geography required for both types of zones many places they overlap.
However the definitions for each has different requirements, so technically the answer is NO; they are not the same even though one is usually found along with the other.
After a earthquake.
The world's most active earthquake and volcano region is known as the Ring of Fire. It is a horseshoe-shaped zone in the Pacific Ocean basin where a large number of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to the movement of tectonic plates.
nothing
Volcanoes and earthquakes are similar in that they both occur in places where two tectonic plates meet.
Shadow zone is the term used to indicate the region where no earthquake waves reach Earth's surface. This area occurs beyond 105 degrees from the epicenter of an earthquake.
volcano
Pacific Ring of Fire
it depends how strong the earthquake is some can be stronger than a volcano or than a volcano can be really strong
Yes they areBecause if there is going to be a volcano eruption then there will be certain depth of earthquake which will cause the earth surface tear apart and there is volcano.
yellow stone is a volcano
An earthquake made a volcano erupt which made hawaii. Tajeem
After a earthquake.
New Zealand is an island country in the southern hemisphere that is located entirely within a volcanic and earthquake zone. Its neighbor, Australia, is not located within the same active tectonic region.
The world's most active earthquake and volcano region is known as the Ring of Fire. It is a horseshoe-shaped zone in the Pacific Ocean basin where a large number of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to the movement of tectonic plates.
i think so because if a earthquake is close to a volcano the the shaking from a earthquake will put a crack in the volcano lava chamber and then the volcano erupt.
no
Alaska and California actually have the greatest concentration of earthquakes because they are situated on the ring of fire, basically an earthquake and volcano danger zone.