The deep processes of plate subduction zones are closely related to extreme geological events that occur in continental magmatic arcs. The processes of plate subduction and mountain building can lead to events such as earthquakes, magmatic activity, and mineralization. The occurrence of these extreme events is closely related to factors such as crust-mantle interaction, mantle wedge formation, partial melting of the lithosphere, and tectonic magmatism during subduction. However, little is known about the long-term and long-range effects of heterogeneities or innate defects in the newly formed crust at mid-ocean ridges on the extreme events described above. During the formation of new crust at mid-ocean ridges, due to factors such as plate expansion, pressure reduction, and asthenospheric material upwelling, the temperature of the new crust increases, pores and cracks develop, the density decreases, and the structure is complex. Therefore, the newly formed crust has heterogeneities in density, strength, temperature, thickness, etc. These crustal differences will influence and decide the behavior of plates during expansion and subduction, with long-term effects on events such as earthquakes, volcanoes, and mineralization caused by subduction. Analyses of the Pacific subduction and the Andes orogen have revealed that sudden changes in plate movement speed, plate subduction angle, plate slab tearing, lithospheric thickness, Moho depth, etc., have long-range effects on the spatiotemporal distribution of earthquakes, volcanoes, and porphyry copper deposits. These understandings are of great significance for predicting the spatiotemporal distribution of extreme geological events in plate subduction and collision zones.