Many do, and often pay the ultimate price for access to fertile fields. The historic eruption of Pompeii is classic example. Check out Mount St. Helens' reviews, and look into the history of the 'island life' of Hawaiians.
Yes. Many people live next to volcanoes.
People living near a dormant volcano may be unaware of the danger. A dormant volcano may become active at any point of timeand the people living near the volcano may not realize it is about to erupt.
LOL ... uhm.. if you would not want to die when it errupts then you would rather live away from it right?
In New Zealand, both White island and Mt Ruapehu are considered active volcanoes. And towards the southern end of Lake Taupo is an area of steaming ground that indicates a permanent hot spot. Geological & Nuclear Sciences maintains a watch on the volcanoes, and this list is on their web site. gns.cri.govt.nz.
People who live right next to you, or next to you at all, are neighbors. Neighbors can be spelled differently depending on your English.
next door neighbours
next to volcanoes
the ancient Egypt live next to the Nile Rive
Farmers often live near volcanoes because volcanic soils are very fertile, providing excellent conditions for agriculture. Volcanic eruptions also release minerals and nutrients into the soil, further enriching it. Additionally, volcanic areas tend to have a more temperate climate, making them suitable for a variety of crops.
Paricutin is in the dormant stage. It erupted in 1943 and had several eruptions over the next 9 years. The last eruption was in 1952. It is now dormant.
the ancient Egypt live next to the Nile Rive
Approximately 60 million people live on and immediately next to the Mekong.