What is a seamount? What is a seamount? An active volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge. An inactive volcano that occurs along the trench of a subduction zone. An inactive volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge. An active volcano that occurs along the trench of a subduction zone.

Question

Geography

Caroline Hampton

21 August, 06:27

What is a seamount? What is a seamount? An active volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge. An inactive volcano that occurs along the trench of a subduction zone. An inactive volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge. An active volcano that occurs along the trench of a subduction zone.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Duncan Nixon · Answer 1

An inactive volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge.

Explanation:

A seamount is formed by the deposit of lava of an active volcano, that in the future when the volcano is inactive, becomes a mountain of solidified lava, under the sea. These volcanoes are along the mid of the ocean ridge because this is the place where the tectonic plates are apart allowing the magma to go up.

Isaac Ellison · Answer 2

An inactive volcano that occurs along the crest of the mid-ocean ridge.