It's a string of volcanoes running along the pacific ocean.
There is no planet in our solar system that has a ring of fire volcano. The term "ring of fire" usually refers to the Pacific Ring of Fire, which is a region in the Pacific Ocean basin known for its frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity, but it is not associated with a single planet.
The term "Ring of Fire" was first coined by American geologist and oceanographer George P. Woollard in the early 1960s to describe the area in the Pacific Ocean where a large number of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur.
The term "Ring of Fire" refers to a region around the edges of the Pacific Ocean where many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to the movement of tectonic plates. This area is characterized by a high level of seismic and volcanic activity.
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".
Depends on what kind of geological activity you are referring to, as for volcanic activity the ring of fire in the pacific ocean would be the major term used I suppose .
There is no planet in our solar system that has a ring of fire volcano. The term "ring of fire" usually refers to the Pacific Ring of Fire, which is a region in the Pacific Ocean basin known for its frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity, but it is not associated with a single planet.
The ring of fire is a term used to refer to the volcanic activity around the rim of the Pacific Ocean.
The term "Ring of Fire" was first coined by American geologist and oceanographer George P. Woollard in the early 1960s to describe the area in the Pacific Ocean where a large number of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur.
The term "Ring of Fire" refers to a region around the edges of the Pacific Ocean where many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to the movement of tectonic plates. This area is characterized by a high level of seismic and volcanic activity.
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".
Pacific Ring of Fire is the better term, and about 80% of the worlds earthquake originate along this region, and about 80% of the very large ones. This ring of fire roughly bounds the Pacific Tectonic Plate, but volcanic and earthquake activities become less common in the higher southern latitudes of this plate.
Depends on what kind of geological activity you are referring to, as for volcanic activity the ring of fire in the pacific ocean would be the major term used I suppose .
ring of flare
The term ring spun means that the yarn was spun with a ring device. The handle has a soft touch to it. It results in the yarn being soft and very durable and strong.
It is a British term and the 925 signifies that it is sterling.
Pacific Coast.
Its a gold ring made by Chicago jeweler Hy Spreckman and son's