Most earthquakes are found in or around the Ring of Fire located in the Pacific basin. The Ring of Fire is the site of mountain ranges, along with volcanoes and earthquakes. The Andes in South America, the Cascade Range of North America, and the Southern Alps of New Zealand are all associated with the Ring of Fire.
Magma is generally associated with volcanoes
Shallow earthquakes are typically found in the upper 70 kilometers of the Earth's crust, particularly along tectonic plate boundaries. These earthquakes are responsible for the most damage and are often associated with regions of high seismic activity, such as the Pacific Ring of Fire.
because they form from earthquakes
Well some say Mercury, Venus, and Uranus can have earthquakes.
California is known for earthquakes in the United States. Earthquakes are usually found around tectonic plate boundaries. For example the Pacific Ring of Fire.
most earthquakes are found around america
Earthquakes outline the faults, pressures and stresses found in the bedrock in the epicentre.
the ring of fire
a place were earthquakes are found
Actually i found the answer. A lot of earths plates are found there and they rub against each other a causing earthquakes.
Magma is generally associated with volcanoes
The most deep focused earthquakes would be found at transform boundaries. The shallow focused earthquakes would be found at Divergent boundaries. And the intermediate focused earthquakes would be found at Convergent boundaries. By: A ninth grader.
Shallow earthquakes are typically found in the upper 70 kilometers of the Earth's crust, particularly along tectonic plate boundaries. These earthquakes are responsible for the most damage and are often associated with regions of high seismic activity, such as the Pacific Ring of Fire.
Earthquakes are mostly found at the edges of plates because that is the area of which the plates collide in different ways resulting in earthquakes and volcanoes.
Earthquakes and volcanoes are usually found near plate boundaries.
found out on another website
stratosphere and hydrsphere