The chain of volcanoes is known, appropriately enough , as the 'Ring of Fire'.
They love songs like "Hey Porter", "Ring of Fire", and "Folsom Prison Blue".
The fight was the centerpiece of a 2005 documentary entitled Ring of Fire: The Emile Griffith Story.
Indonesia sits on the volatile "Ring of Fire," an arc of seismic instability around the Pacific rim.
New Zealand sits on the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire, a vast area of unpredictable seismic activity.
The Philippines sits on the Pacific "Ring of Fire" where continental plates collide, causing frequent seismic and volcanic activity.
Compression of the Pacific caused plates to be pushed under others which caused violent Earthquakes and rapid mountain building particularly along regions of the Ring of Fire.
It's part of the very active "Ring of Fire," a zone of major crustal plate clashes that surround the Pacific Ocean.
Most occur along the "Ring of Fire", a belt of seismic and volcanic activity around the Pacific rim that includes California and Japan.
The Indonesian archipelago has dozens of active volcanoes and straddles major tectonic fault lines known as the "Ring of Fire" between the Pacific and Indian oceans.
Ontario has registered 30,000 mining claims in an area west of James Bay nicknamed the "Ring of Fire", where chromite (used for stainless steel) was found in 2006.
The Ring of Fire is a chain of large faults associated with the Pacific plate’s interaction with surrounding plates, which can produce earthquakes and volcanoes.
Papua New Guinea lies on the "Ring of Fire" - an arc of earthquake and volcanic zones that stretches around the Pacific Rim and where about 90 percent of the world's quakes occur.
In addition, both regions reside within the Ring of Fire, which is a zone surrounding the Pacific Ocean where the Pacific tectonic plate and other plates dive beneath other slabs of Earth.
Ontario has registered 30, 000 mining claims in an area west of James Bay nicknamed the "Ring of Fire", where chromite (used for stainless steel) was found in 2006.
Dr. Michael Blanpied: The Pacific is ringed by plate boundaries, and those play host to some of the most frequent and dramatic earthquakes and volcanoes--the so-called "Ring of Fire."
