none there are absolutely no volcanoes in newzealand
The volcanoes which used to be active in the past and have not shown any signs of blowing up in many years are extinct volcanoes.
Lots depends on how you define a volcano, if you include sea mounts (Volcanoes under the ocean) as well as dormant and extinct ones then the number is quite high. If your just looking at active or at least semi active volcanoes e.g erupted last 1000 years then there are about 18(including Sea mounts). In Auckland alone there are 49 volcanoes some of these are dormant (Rangitoto) while others are extinct. All up theres about 114 volcanoes in NZ however some of these are millions of years old (some older than 16 million years old)
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.
There are over 2,000 extinct volcanoes in the UK, with many located in Scotland and Wales. These volcanoes are no longer active and have not erupted in millions of years.
No there are many other extinct volcanoes that are larger.
Yes, many deserts have volcanoes. Some are active, some are dormant and others extinct.
New Zealand, as a subduction zone, has dozens of extinct volcanoes. The status of the few active or dormant ones is monitored on gns.cri.nz. Currently there are four 'frequently active' volcanoes, and a further seven 'reasonably active'. The Taupo Volcanic Zone is among the most destructive and prolific in the world.
We do not know for sure but over geological time millions of volcanoes have become extinct.
There are many extinct, dormant and active volcanoes in Europe.
There are 48 active, dormant and extinct volcanoes in Auckland.
there are452 volcanoes in the pacific ring of fire by:jomarie tajada na malandi ung syota ni franc Carlo at mico edosma academy camarin caloocan city
There are volcanoes in many deserts, not just one. In fact, volcanic activity can be seen in most deserts. Many are extinct or dormant, however.