The circle of fire.
Orthogonally closed vector circuits (electric and magnetic) form the structure
of the earth. The centripetal forces of the vector circuits exponentially
raise
the pressure of the substance towards the center of the earth. Under these
conditions, the temperature, the frequency of vector oscillations, increases
in
the first third of the radius and decreases to zero K in the "electric"
circuit, in
the core. To this depth, the state of aggregation of the substance passes
from
the solid state of crust, to the viscous state of lava and to the liquid
and gas
state of some elements. The gas, under the large pressure difference,
creeps
towards the surface through the liquid and viscous layer and less through
the
solid crust. The upward flow movement of the gases generates orthogonally
closed vector circuits in the gas, similar to those in the atmosphere,
causing
repeated lightning flashes - aftershocks. The effect of these lightning
bolts, in
conditions of a closed space, with high pressures and density, produce
(electromagnetic) oscillations, an exaggerated decrease, followed by an
exaggerated increase in the density of the vector space oriented in closed
vector circuits. As a result, the amplitude of the oscillations locally
produce
vertical movements in the earth's crust, with concentrically propagated
waves
horizontally - the earthquake. The waves highlight the elasticity of the
crust,
disproving the existence of tectonic plates. The crust erodes, cracks
appear,
through which the pressure of the lava erupts to the surface - the volcano.
The eruption of the volcano is accompanied by gases and the gases are
accompanied by lightning. Volcanic activity has formed the relief of the
earth's
crust, both external and internal. The connection between gas fields,
lightning,
earthquakes and volcanoes becomes obvious. So, where earthquakes occur,
there are gas fields. The ring of fire is also the ring of gas fields
and
earthquakes. On the ocean floor, earthquakes produce tsunamis.