No. The Hawaiian islands are shield volcanoes.
The Hawaiian islands were formed by shield volcanoes. However, cinder cones are also present on top of some of them.
A spatter cone is formed of spatter: molten lava ejected from a vent. Expanding gases in the lava fountains tear the liquid rock into irregular gobs that fall back to earth, forming a heap around the vent. The still partly liquid rock splashed down and over the sides of the developing mound is called spatter. Because spatter is not fully solid when it lands, the individual deposits are very irregular in shape and weld together as they cool, and in this way particularly differ from cinder and ash. Spatter cones are typical of volcanoes with highly fluid magma, such as those found in the Hawaiian Islands.
Some examples of spatter cone volcanoes include the Pu'u 'O'o cone on Kilauea volcano in Hawaii, the Cerro Negro volcano in Nicaragua, and the Paricutin volcano in Mexico. Spatter cones are characterized by their steep sides formed from accumulated blobs of lava ejected from a vent during eruptions.
Cinder Cones, and Spatter Cones +Ang ganda ko :)
3 3 Five: Shield, Composite/Strato, Cinder Cones, Spatter Cones and Complex.
5, Composite (strato), Shield, Cinder Cones, Spatter Cones and Complex Volcanoes
Regionally the Hawaiian Islands are a part of Polynesia.
Hawaiian Islands Invitational was created in 2011.
Hawaiian Islands by Area:Hawaii.Maui.Oahu.Kauai.Molokai.Lanai.NiihauKahoolawe.
The Hawaiian islands were originally known as the Sandwich Islands.
It should be--- In the Hawaiian Islands, the east wind blows strongly.