Yes.
No. The volcanoes of Mars are extinct.
no
There is currently no evidence to suggest that Mars has active volcanoes. However, many of its volcanoes are considered extinct, with evidence of past activity visible on the surface.
Venus, Earth, and Mars all have extinct volcanoes. Earth, however has active and dormant volcanoes as well.
There are no active volcanoes on Mars, but there is evidence of volcanic activity in the past. The largest volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons, is located on Mars and is considered an extinct volcano.
Yes, Mercury has extinct volcanoes.
Venus definitely have more volcanoes than Mars. Yes, Venus and Mars have pretty much all extinct and dormant volcanoes, but they're still volcanoes. Think of it like this: when someone dies or is in a coma, that doesn't mean they're not human. Yes I know that was dark deal with it :P
Venus is known to have active volcanoes, evidenced by lava flows and volcanic structures on its surface. Mars has extinct volcanoes, but there is no current activity. Triton, a moon of Neptune, also shows evidence of past volcanic activity. Earth's moon had active volcanoes in the past, but they are now dormant.
Extinct volcanoes are called extinct because they are no longer active and have not erupted in historical times. This term is used to distinguish them from active and dormant volcanoes. Extinct volcanoes are considered to have no potential for future activity.
Mars has volcanoes and craters, but not rings.
No. Mars does not have plate tectonics. The volcanoes on Mars are the result of hot spots.
there are three and they are Active Volcanoes, Dormant Volcanoes, and Extinct Volcanoes.