Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Volcanic arc, each with the reason it gives.

• Cascade RangeNarrower topic: The Cascade volcanoes are a continental example of this plate-boundary pattern.

• AndesiteNarrower topic: Andesite is common in the arc volcanoes produced by convergent plate boundaries.

• Island arcNarrower topic: Island arcs are the oceanic-crust form of this broader subduction-related volcanic system.

• Sunda ArcNarrower topic: This is the general landform class to which the Sunda Arc belongs.

• Mariana IslandsNarrower topic: This broader landform explains why active volcanoes occur along the island chain.

• Sunda PlateNarrower topic: Subduction beneath the Sunda Plate sustains the volcanoes of Sumatra and Java.

• Trans-Mexican Volcanic BeltNarrower topic: The belt is a continental volcanic arc, though its orientation and structure are unusual.

• Central American Volcanic ArcNarrower topic: The Central American chain is one regional example of this global tectonic feature.

• Fuji-Hakone-Izu National ParkNarrower topic: The park’s volcanic features lie within Japan’s broader arc systems.

• Lesser Antilles Volcanic ArcNarrower topic: The Lesser Antilles are a regional example of this plate-boundary pattern.

• Dresser FormationNarrower topic: Arc volcanism is one model for the tectonic setting in which the formation accumulated.

• Submarine volcanoNarrower topic: Many submarine volcanoes rise along arcs above oceanic subduction zones.

• Andean Volcanic BeltNarrower topic: The Andean chain is a continental example of this broader volcanic arrangement.

• Japanese island arcNarrower topic: Japan’s volcanic belts are the surface expression of melt generated above subducting plates.

• Mount DamavandNarrower topic: Damavand belongs to a broader region of volcanism linked to converging plates.

• Izu IslandsNarrower topic: The islands are individual volcanic peaks within an arc.

• NevisNarrower topic: Nevis belongs to the volcanic arc of the Lesser Antilles.

• Babuyan IslandsNarrower topic: This broader geologic pattern helps place the islands’ volcanoes in context.

• DaciteNarrower topic: Dacite is common in many volcanic arcs, where water-rich magmas evolve above subduction zones.

• Ojos del SaladoNarrower topic: Ojos del Salado is part of the Central Andean volcanic arc.

• Cascade VolcanoesNarrower topic: The Cascades are a continental example of this global volcanic pattern.

• TronadorNarrower topic: Tronador belongs to the Andean volcanic arc system.

• Volcano IslandsNarrower topic: The Volcano Islands are emergent peaks in a subduction-related volcanic arc.