It depends. Usually, though it changes for each volcano and mountain ;)
I think all were created at one time or another by volcanic activity.
There are more mountains in the water (including volcanoes) than on land.
No, the Atlas Mountains do not have any active volcanoes. They are primarily formed by tectonic activity and uplift processes rather than volcanic activity.
Yes, mountains can be higher than 600 feet.
because large continents are bigger so that means more mountains and some mountains are volcanoes.
Yes volcanoes are very important for making mountains
Yes.
Yes, mountains are typically higher in elevation compared to plateaus. Plateaus are elevated flat areas of land that are higher than the surrounding terrain but generally not as high as mountains, which are characterized by steep slopes and peak formations.
yes, the andes mountains are higher
shield volcanoes
A mountain is something that is higher than the rest of the land. You can't be "higher than the rest of the land" unless there is lower land to be higher than. If there were no space between mountains, then all land would be at the altitude of the top of the mountains, and it would all be flat, and there would be no mountains.
Mountains, hills, and volcanoes are all types of landforms that rise prominently above the surrounding terrain. Collectively, they can be referred to as "topographical features" or "elevated landforms." Each type has distinct characteristics: mountains are generally steeper and higher, hills are lower and more gently sloping, while volcanoes are formed by volcanic activity and can vary widely in shape and size.
They hung out with Cheech and Chong.