No. Saturn is a gas giant. It doesn't have a solid surface.
Sorry, but, no. It's a gas planet so giant volcanoes can't even be on it. Hoped this helped!
BTW no their aren't any volcano's or craters on Saturn.
There is none
No.
no.
No. The craters on Mercury are from the impacts of comets and asteroids, as are most craters on objects in space. We do not have any strong evidence of volcanic activity on Mercury.
The state of Florida does not have any known history of volcanic activity.
There is no way to know for certain, but probably no. Conditions on Saturn would not support life as we know it. If you are looking for visiting aliens, there is currently no scientific evidence that any such visitors have been in the solar system.
Volcanism occurs on planets with a liquid metal layer beneath a solid rock layer. Saturn and Uranus are gas giants and have neither, being completely composed of gas. Therefore, no volcanism can occur on those planets or Neptune or Jupiter for that matter. They can occur on the moons, however, under the right circumstances. Io, a moon of Jupiter, experiences the most volcanism of any celestial body in the solar system.
No, Australia does not have any geysers, because there is no volcanic activity on either the Australian mainland or in Tasmania.
There is some evidence of volcanic activity on Venus, but no conclusive evidence of any recent eruptions. In addition, Io, a moon of Jupiter has an extremely high rate of volcanic activity. Titan, a moon of Saturn, is believed to have volcanoes as well.
nope no volcanic activity on Jupiter because it's a gas giant so is Saturn, Neptune, and Uranus. Just remember that the planets behind the belt are all gas giants and none of them have volcanic activity because there made out of gas!
Yes, but there are no longer any active ones in Ireland. There is evidence of past volcanic activity, most notably the Giant's Causeway, which was created by volcanic activity.
No, for two reasons. First, Pluto is so far away and so tiny that little is known about it. Second, Pluto is so cold that there could not be any volcanic activity.
No. The craters on Mercury are from the impacts of comets and asteroids, as are most craters on objects in space. We do not have any strong evidence of volcanic activity on Mercury.
i dont kno it so some 0ne answer the flipping question
Scientists believe that the interior structure of Mercury includes a metallic core, an intermediate rocky layer, and a thin brittle crust. Surface features indicate that volcanic activity once existed at the surface
The surface of Callisto is heavily cratered and extremely old. It does not show any sign of volcanic activity.
yes
It doesn't really, apart from magma moving all the continents Australia is unaffected by any Volcanic activity.
Yes there are a number of active volcanoes on Earth.
The state of Florida does not have any known history of volcanic activity.