Volcanoes occur in subduction zones, because when a subduction happens, the plate turns into liquid rock. There isn't enough room in under ground for all that liquid rock, so it erupts. After it erupts, it cools, and after a few times, it becomes a cone shape, forming a volcano.
errrm when a plate is thrown up by convection current the wegiht contradics it burying it in the magma
Convergent plates boundaries.
Volcanoes form above plumes or "hot spots." The plate moves over this location, making a chain of volcanoes like Hawaii. Volcanoes also form around subduction zones. One plate moves under another, causing the the edges of the plate to melt making volcanoes, islands, and mountains. Volcanoes can also lie over magma chambers that have lava that leaked from the lithosphere into the crust.
mountains, hills, volcanoes... Think high
Mountains, volcanoes, earthquake zones
Volcanoes tend to form at convergent subduction boundaries and divergent plate boundaries. One good example would be the broad ring of volcanoes that have formed around the boundary of the Pacific plate. This is why this region is known as the ring of fire. There is also a very long chain of undersea volcanoes that occur at the mid ocean ridges. In some places these have formed islands such as Iceland. Where subduction occurs (along the west coast of South America, and the west coast of the USA for example) volcanoes form, e.g. Subduction zones also form volcanic island arcs such as the Aleutian island chain in Alaska.
Most volcanic eruptions occur in subduction zones, areas where crust is being drawn under the edge of a less dense plate, as in the Ring of Fire, a subduction zone around the Pacific Rim.
Andesite can be found around volcanoes with magma of intermediate composition, usually near subduction zones.
The Ring of Fire is the result of the Pacific Plate and several smaller Oceanic plate producing many subduction zones around the rim of the Pacific Ocean. Subduction Zones are the primary producers of volcanoes on land.
Volcanoes form above plumes or "hot spots." The plate moves over this location, making a chain of volcanoes like Hawaii. Volcanoes also form around subduction zones. One plate moves under another, causing the the edges of the plate to melt making volcanoes, islands, and mountains. Volcanoes can also lie over magma chambers that have lava that leaked from the lithosphere into the crust.
There are 3 kinds of volcanoes which are found around the world. They are shield volcanoes, cinder cone volcanoes, and composite volcanoes. Many of the most beautiful mountains in the world are composite volcanoes.
mountains, hills, volcanoes... Think high
Mountains, volcanoes, earthquake zones
Volcanoes tend to form at convergent subduction boundaries and divergent plate boundaries. One good example would be the broad ring of volcanoes that have formed around the boundary of the Pacific plate. This is why this region is known as the ring of fire. There is also a very long chain of undersea volcanoes that occur at the mid ocean ridges. In some places these have formed islands such as Iceland. Where subduction occurs (along the west coast of South America, and the west coast of the USA for example) volcanoes form, e.g. Subduction zones also form volcanic island arcs such as the Aleutian island chain in Alaska.
Volcanoes are ofrenda found in subduction
Volcanoes around the Ring of Fire occur mainly where moving plates collide
Most volcanic eruptions occur in subduction zones, areas where crust is being drawn under the edge of a less dense plate, as in the Ring of Fire, a subduction zone around the Pacific Rim.
Most volcanoes form at a convergent plate boundary. Simply put when a oceanic plate and a continental plate hit each other face on the subduction of the oceanic plate causes the magma to rise and the converging of the plates makes a mountain and the magma rises through the top creating a volcano.
There are volcanoes in a variety of locations around the world. These include Washington State, Guatemala, Japan, Ethiopia, as well as Madagascar.