No. It is part of the Cascade volcanoes, which is a chain of volcanoes running from British Columbia to northern California, that are fed by a convergent boundary between the Juan de Fuca and the North American plates. The Cascade volcanoes themselves are part of the enormous Ring of Fire that roughly encircles the Pacific. The subduction zone between the Juan de Fuca and North American plates which feeds the volcanoes (including Rainier) is just a bit to the west, under the Pacific Ocean.
Kilauea is not associated with a plate boundary, it and the other Hawaiian volcanoes are the result of a hot spot.
HOW MOUNT SHASTA WAS FORMED...It was built from repeated eruptions throughout the years,Mt. Shasta is in Sacramento and it a composite volcano.
Krakatoa is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
Booty
No, Mount Fuji does not lie on a hot spot. It is part of the volcanic arc associated with the subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate. This tectonic activity, rather than a hot spot, contributes to its volcanic activity and formation. Hot spots are typically associated with volcanic islands like the Hawaiian Islands, which are formed by a different tectonic process.
Mt. St. Helens was formed when the North American Plate passed over a hot spot on the Earth's crust. A hot spot is a weak spot in the Earth's crust that magma can escape through. This hot spot is now the vent of Mt. St. Helens.
Kilauea is not associated with a plate boundary, it and the other Hawaiian volcanoes are the result of a hot spot.
HOW MOUNT SHASTA WAS FORMED...It was built from repeated eruptions throughout the years,Mt. Shasta is in Sacramento and it a composite volcano.
Mt. Hood was formed 2,000 years ago.
Krakatoa is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
Booty
No. Stromboli is associated with a subduction zone.
No, Mount Fuji does not lie on a hot spot. It is part of the volcanic arc associated with the subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate. This tectonic activity, rather than a hot spot, contributes to its volcanic activity and formation. Hot spots are typically associated with volcanic islands like the Hawaiian Islands, which are formed by a different tectonic process.
Volcanoes (i.e. volcanic cones - like Mt. Fugi or Mt. Kilimanjaro) are landforms. Volcanoes are the product of volcanic activity and are one of a number of possible landforms that are produced as a result (e.g. caldera, flood basalts, dikes)
mt hood is violent
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 St. Helens was formed by oceanic tectonic plate subduction beneath the North American Plate, which is an example of oceanic to continental convergence. The Juan de Fuca Plate is being subducted beneath the North American Plate, leading to the volcanic activity in the Cascade Range, including Mount St. Helens.