Dragonflymagic answered Friday April 26 2013, 12:56 am: Yes. Do a google search on internet and put in Ring of Fire. There are some pretty cool maps there to view that show where all the on land and underwater volcanos are.
If you have a particular interest in following seismology...earthquakes, then you might enjoy a program called 3D quake. There's a trial version and then there's what you pay for. It has the globe which you can spin in any direction. Check for quakess of certain magnitudes like 4.o and under or 9.0 and under and you can check for activity in by days, such as last 3 days, week ago. There are more features. to much to tell here. [ Dragonflymagic's advice column | Ask Dragonflymagic A Question ]
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