There is no current evidence of active volcanoes erupting on Mars. Most volcanic activity on Mars is thought to have occurred in the planet's ancient past. Past volcanic eruptions have shaped the landscape and left behind extensive volcanic features.
No. There's some evidence of recent (geologically speaking, this means within the last ten million years or so) lava flows, but we have never observed any active volcanic eruptions on Mars. Some areologists (think geologists, except specializing in Mars rather than Earth) think volcanic activity is still possible on Mars, others think that Mars' volcanoes are now extinct (the mountains created by them still exist, of course; Olympus Mons is the solar system's largest known volcanic feature).
Mars does not currently have active volcanic eruptions, so there is no flowing lava on its surface. However, evidence suggests that Mars had volcanic activity in the past, and there are remnants of volcanic features such as mountains, valleys, and ancient lava flows.
volcanic eruptions are hotter
yes they do
Volcanic eruptions are common in some of the Earth's volcanic hot-spots.
Correct. Igneous rocks fly out of volcanic eruptions
The kinds of eruptions are the quiet eruptions and the explosive eruptions.
yes
No. We cannot stop volcanic eruptions of any type.
There are no Solar events that are connected to volcanic eruptions.
the volcanic eruptions in Europe they cant travel anymore