Most tsunamis are tirggered by earthquaes and so usually occur at plate boundaries.
Usually, yes. Most tsunamis are generated at subduction zones. However, tsunamis can occur away from plate boundaries if they are triggered by landslides or meteor impacts.
Volcanoes form on tectonic plates at plate boundaries where magma from the Earth's mantle can rise to the surface. This typically occurs at divergent or convergent plate boundaries where there is movement and interaction between the plates, leading to volcanic activity.
volcanos mostly form on tectonic plate boundaries and hot stops
Yes.
they are most likely to form were the plates of the earth are most active ... like Hawaii.
Usually, yes. Most tsunamis are generated at subduction zones. However, tsunamis can occur away from plate boundaries if they are triggered by landslides or meteor impacts.
The pacific plate slides across the North American plate for example, which causes tsunamis to form do to underwater earthquakes
PLATE BOUNDARIES STUPIDS JK LOL but SERIOUSLY THEY FORM ALONG TECTONIC PLATE BOUNDARIES
Volcanoes form on tectonic plates at plate boundaries where magma from the Earth's mantle can rise to the surface. This typically occurs at divergent or convergent plate boundaries where there is movement and interaction between the plates, leading to volcanic activity.
volcanos mostly form on tectonic plate boundaries and hot stops
Mountains form at convergent plate boundaries.
the plate of your mom
Plate boundaries
Yes.
they are most likely to form were the plates of the earth are most active ... like Hawaii.
Plate boundaries can cause hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis. At convergent boundaries, where plates collide, the intense pressure can lead to earthquakes and volcanic activity. Transform boundaries, where plates slide past each other, can also cause earthquakes. Additionally, divergent boundaries, where plates move apart, can result in volcanic eruptions and earthquakes as magma rises to the surface.
Subduction zones form at convergent plate boundaries, where one tectonic plate is pushed beneath another into the Earth's mantle. This process can lead to the formation of deep oceanic trenches and volcanic arcs.