Yes
Mount Unzen is a Composite or Strato Volcano (same thing but Strato is a nickname for composite)! Sometimes it is calles a Complex Strato Volcano
No. Mount Venus is a megalithic site in Ireland. Mount Vesuvius is a volcano in Italy.
Mount Rainier is the volcano that formed the mountain. They are one in the same.
There is a new volcano in the same spot where Krakatoa once was and they are now calling the new volcano the son of Krakatoa.
It is both. A composite volcano and a stratovolcano are the same thing.
They were formed by the same volcanic event.
Mount Etna is Sicily's Volcano, located in Catania, an Italian city on the east coast of Sicily facing the Ionian Sea, between Messina and Syracuse.There is also:Stromboli on the island of the same name, located in the Tyrrhenian Sea, between Sicily and ItalyMt. Vesuvius on the Bay of Naples 5.6 mi (about 9 kilometers) east of Naples
There is an ancient inactive volcano under St. Edward's University in South Austin, TX.
Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens are both stratovolcanoes located in the Cascade Range of Washington state. They have both erupted in the past and are considered active volcanoes. They are popular destinations for outdoor enthusiasts and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.
No. Compared with other volcanoes of the same type, Mount St. Helens is not extraordinarily large and is smaller than it was prior to its 1980 eruption. The 1980 eruption was large, but nowhere near the largest.
Mt. Rainier is a stratovolcano composed primarily of rhyolite or rhyo-dacite. This means that the volcano has the potential for highly explosive eruptions, similar to other volcanoes in it's arc. Rainier is part of the Cascades Volcanic Arc, which is the same volcanic arc as Mt. St. Helens.
A stratovolcano is sometimes called a composite volcano, yes.