Merapi Volcano, Java, Indonesia
* Batur Voclano, Bali, Indonesia
* Rabaul Caldera, Papua New Guinea
* Pinatubo Volcano, Central Luzon, Philippines
* Mt Canlaon, Islands, Philippines
* Bulusan, Luzon, Philippines
* Parker, Southern Mindanao, Philippines
* Gemini Seamount, New Hebrides Island Arc, Vanuatu Islands
* Aoba (Ambae Island), Vanuatu Islands
* Barren Island, Andaman Islands, Indian ocean, India
* Mt Unzen, Japan
* Bezymianny Volcano, Kamchatka, Russia
* Karymsky Volcano, Kamchatka, Russia
* Klyuchevskoi Volcano, Kamchatka, Russia
* Avachinsky Volcano, Kamchatka, Russia
* Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
* Loihi Seamount, Hawaii
* Marianis Islands
* Metis Shoal, Tonga
* Ruapehu, New Zealand
* Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand
* Akutan Volcano, Aleutian Islands
* Shishaldin Volcano, Aleutian Islands
* Mt Spurr, Alaska
* Pavlof Volcano, Alaska Peninsula
* Gorda Ridge, Northeast Pacific Ocean
* Mount St. Helens
* Mount Lassen, California
* Lake Superior Ice Volcanoes, Michigan
* Popocatepetl, Mexico
* Santa María Volcano, Guatemala
* Pacaya Volcano, Guatemala
* Fuego Volcano, Guatemala
* Tacaná Volcano, Guatemala
* Cerro Quemado Volcano, Guatemala
* Arenal Volcano, Costa Rica
* Volcano Rincon de la Vieja, Costa Rica
* Coatepeque, El Salvador
* Ilopango, El Salvador
* Izalco, El Salvador
* San Miguel, El Salvador
* San Salvador, El Salvador
* San Vicente, El Salvador
* Santa Ana, El Salvador
* Cerro, Nicaragua
Number of Volcanoes in the Ring of Fire500 volcanoes comprise the Ring of Fire, a group of volcanoes that form more of a horseshoe than a ring along the coasts on both sides of the Pacific Ocean and extends to islands east of Australia. 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire.
Yes, there are shield volcanoes in the Ring of Fire. Shield volcanoes are common along tectonic plate boundaries, including those found in the Ring of Fire, such as in Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest. These volcanoes are characterized by their broad, gently sloping sides and can produce both effusive and explosive eruptions.
the ring of fire for valcanoe not the song ring of fire:)
It has to do with them because the Ring of Fire is formed by plates volcanoes. Once volcanoes errupt(and aren't active anymore), they can be mountains.
The border of the Pacific Ocean is a tectonically active zone with lots of earthquakes and volcanoes; you are correct that it is the volcanoes which have inspired the term "ring of fire".
a ring of volcanoes
The ring of fire is called the ring of fire. It is a chain of volcanoes in the pacific ocean.
The Ring of Fire
Number of Volcanoes in the Ring of Fire500 volcanoes comprise the Ring of Fire, a group of volcanoes that form more of a horseshoe than a ring along the coasts on both sides of the Pacific Ocean and extends to islands east of Australia. 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire.
Many of them are, but not all. The Ring of Fire also includes some shield and cinder cone volcanoes. There are also several complex volcanoes that do not fit neatly into the three main categories.
There Are multiple volcanoes along the ring of fire. (along the pacific coast)
The ring is the circle of countries that have volcanoes in it.
There are about 452 volcanoes in The Ring of Fire.
Because most volcanoes are around it.
ring of fire
Nippon
The 'Ring of Fire' is actually the edge of the Pacific Plate. It is called the 'Ring of Fire' because it is a ring lined with lots and lots of volcanoes. If what you mean by belt is a mostly straight line, then no, it is a deformed and distorted ring, with many volcanoes out of line, but shaped like a strange circle. The 'Ring of Fire' is not a belt of fire at all. The fire is supposed to be lava! The fire comes from the volcanoes... as you may know! In shorter words, it is a circle of volcanoes that line the Pacific Plate.