Yes, the Cascade Range in western North America does contain active volcanoes. Some notable examples include Mount St. Helens, Mount Rainier, and Mount Hood. These volcanoes are part of the larger Ring of Fire, which is a region of intense volcanic and seismic activity around the Pacific Ocean.
True, they do! (It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire in that part of the U.S.)
Many states contain volcanoes, most are inactive. Hawaii and Washington are two with very active ones.
Yes, a number of states in the United States contain volcanoes. These include Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington. Each of these states has active or dormant volcanoes within their borders.
Volcanoes are either active, dormant or extinct. They are not alive.
No, there are volcanoes but not active.
there are active volcanoes in grenada
There are no active volcanoes in Montana. You have to go further west to the Cascade Range to find volcanoes. The volcanoes in the Cascades are caused by the subduction of the oceanic crust under the continental crust.
Many states contain volcanoes, most are inactive. Hawaii and Washington are two with very active ones.
Yes, a number of states in the United States contain volcanoes. These include Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington. Each of these states has active or dormant volcanoes within their borders.
Volcanoes are either active, dormant or extinct. They are not alive.
there are 263 islands that are a part of scotland. most contain no people living on them.
No, there are volcanoes but not active.
it has volcanoes, but none are active
The volcanoes are active
there are active volcanoes in grenada
Tasmania is geologically inactive. There are no volcanoes.
No. All the volcanoes on Mars are extinct.
there are 29 active volcanoes in Central America