No. Mercury does not have volcanoes or storms.
Jupiter has storms, but this is hardley unique; storms of some form or another occur on every planet in our solar system except for Mercury. Evidence suggests that some water is present on Jupiter as ice crystals and possible tiny droplets in its clouds. Jupiter does not have any volcanoes as it has no solid surface. There is no life on Jupiter. Earth is the only place in the universe known to harbor life.
Mercury does not have storms, as it barely has an atmosphere.
Mercury experiences occasional micrometeoroid impacts, which are tiny particles or dust that collide with the planet. However, due to its thin atmosphere and extreme surface temperatures, it does not rain in the traditional sense of water droplets falling from the sky.
Neither living stuff, nor water, nor atmosphere, is necessary in order to have volcanoes.
Yes, Mercury has extinct volcanoes.
Mercury has impact craters but not volcanoes.
from what I have learned there is no dust storms on mercury
The lack of an atmosphere in Mercury excludes the possibility of storms.
There aren't. Mercury has almost no atmosphere. Therefore, it cannot have storms.
Mercury doesn't have the atmosphere like Earth's and, it's to dry on Mercury, so, it's impossible for Mercury to have storms
Uranus has storms but not volcanoes. Uranus is a gas giant, so there is no solid surface on which volcanoes might form.