Most do not, but Io, one of Jupiter's four major moons, is covered in them. Io is the most volcanically active object in the solar system. Titan, Saturn's largest moon, may have cryolcanoes, which erupt very cold fluids.
The moon does have volcanoes, but it does not have any active volcanoes, as lunar volcanism is thought to have ended between 1.5 billion and 3 billion years ago, but there is some evidence points to volcanic activity as recently as 2.5 million years ago.
Yes, the moon has extinct volcanoes and the Earth does as well.
Yes, the Moon had erupting volcanoes which sent out lava and this created what is today the lunar "maria".
Phobos is one of the moons of Mars. Both Phobos and Mars' other moon, Deimos, have craters but do not have volcanoes.
There are several:Earth's moon used to have volcanoes for about a billion years after its formationJupiter's Io has sulfur volcanoesNeptune's Triton has volcanoes that are believed to eject liquid nitrogen, dust, or methane compounds.Saturn's moon Titan may have volcanoes that eject water.Saturn's moon Enceladus has cryo-geysers around its southern pole.
If Io is one of Jupiter's moon's (I'm pretty sure it is), then yeah, I've heard of it's volcanoes.
The time from one phase of the moon until the next time the moon reaches the same phase is 29.5 days.
You might be thinking of one of Jupiter's moons, Io, which is the most volcanically active body in our solar system. Jupiter is a gas planet, which probably has a rocky core at the center, but we do not know much about it. There is evidence of volcanism on Earth's Moon, Venus, and Mars. There might be volcanism on Saturn's moons Enceladus and Titan, Neptune's moon Triton, and Jupiter's moon Europa. I have not read anything indicating there is volcanism on Jupiter.
No one knows exactly how many volcanoes are on the earth. There are approximately 1,500 volcanoes that have been active for the past 10,000 years. From the beginning of the earths time, the number of volcanoes could number in the millions.
Phobos is one of the moons of Mars. Both Phobos and Mars' other moon, Deimos, have craters but do not have volcanoes.
Well, the one that I know is that they both have amazing craters.
The moon is about 250,000 miles from the earth. When the moon is viewed from earth, the image seen is only about one second in the past.
In our solar system three planets (including Earth) and one moon have volcanoes. Planets outside our solar system are too far away to observe, but one similar to Earth probably have volcanoes too.
Neptune.
There are several:Earth's moon used to have volcanoes for about a billion years after its formationJupiter's Io has sulfur volcanoesNeptune's Triton has volcanoes that are believed to eject liquid nitrogen, dust, or methane compounds.Saturn's moon Titan may have volcanoes that eject water.Saturn's moon Enceladus has cryo-geysers around its southern pole.
No, there are no volcanoes in Ireland now. But at one time, a long time ago, there must have been because the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland was formed by a volcano.
Yes. IO has over 400 active volcanoes and it is one of the most geologically active objects in the Solar System. Voyager 1 photographed a volcano erupting on IO.
There were active volcanoes observed on Io (pronounced 'eye-o'), which is one of the larger moons of Jupiter. It orbits close to the planet, so the crust of the moon expands and contracts under the pull, making the surface very susceptible to volcanic activity. Volcanoes on mars have occurred in the past, but these are now extinct. A lot of volcanic activity has occured on planet Venus in the past, but may longer be taking place.
One day past the new.
The answer to this riddle is the face of the moon. It "disappears" before it is a month old and has been around for a long time.