no because the equator is just an imaginary line
Pluto
yes
yes
I think
No most volcanoes are along fault lines between tectonic plates. The equator has no relevence.
Two volcanoes which are on the map south of the equator are the Chimborazo volcano and the Cayambe volcano.
Mt Everest, Liverman, Kimbander, Vanderis, Killafreak.
maybe because the middle of the pacific ocean is nearest the equator and the equator is the hottest place on earth so that's where a lot of volcanoes would be because all of the hawiian islands were caused by volcanoes. this is what i think at least. i hope it helped you!
No. The Ring of Fire refers to a series of volcanoes located both above and below the equator. The Equator is the (imaginary) line used to divide the earth into the categories of the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
No most volcanoes are along fault lines between tectonic plates. The equator has no relevence.
Two volcanoes which are on the map south of the equator are the Chimborazo volcano and the Cayambe volcano.
Mt Everest, Liverman, Kimbander, Vanderis, Killafreak.
maybe because the middle of the pacific ocean is nearest the equator and the equator is the hottest place on earth so that's where a lot of volcanoes would be because all of the hawiian islands were caused by volcanoes. this is what i think at least. i hope it helped you!
Its actually very hot around the equator.
The equator is the center of Earth. In the center of the Earth it is very hot because of all of the under ground volcanoes.
Why not? There are volcanoes all around the world. The Pacific is HUGE; it would be amazing if there weren't several volcanoes around and in the Pacific.
No. The Ring of Fire refers to a series of volcanoes located both above and below the equator. The Equator is the (imaginary) line used to divide the earth into the categories of the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
a equator is a ring that goes around earth
24901.55 miles around the equator - shnub
volcanoes all around the world
The distance around the Earth's equator is approximately 4,007,500,000cm.