answersLogoWhite

0

No. Earth also has many volcanoes, and Mars used to. Additionally, Jupiter's moon Io has very powerful volcanoes; some of the eruptions seem to reach orbit!

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What planet has 1600 large volcanos?

Venus has the most volcanoes of any planet, over 1600 major volcanoes/ volcanic features have been found.


What planet in your solar system has more volcanoes then any other planet?

Venus is the planet in our solar system that has more volcanoes than any other planet. Its surface is covered with over 1,600 major volcanic centers or volcanoes.


Does earth venus and mars have volcanoes?

Venus definitely have more volcanoes than Mars. Yes, Venus and Mars have pretty much all extinct and dormant volcanoes, but they're still volcanoes. Think of it like this: when someone dies or is in a coma, that doesn't mean they're not human. Yes I know that was dark deal with it :P


What planet has over 6o moons?

only the planet of Jupiter.... it has a total of 62 moons. and mercury and venus have no moons.


Are there any other volcanoes?

There are volcanoes all over the planet.


Which planet has thick clouds over it?

venus


What largest panet is venus?

Venus is not the largest planet in our solar system. The largest planet is Jupiter, which is over 11 times wider than Venus. Venus is the second planet from the Sun and is similar in size to Earth.


Are there any others?

There are volcanoes all over the planet.


Which planet has most volcanoes?

The planet Earth has the most active volcanoes.Mars had the largest volcano known in the solar systemVenus had the most volcanoes.Io a moon of Jupiter has the most active volcanoes in the Solar System, with over 400.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Earth has the most active volcanoes where as Mars has the biggest volcanoe in the universe but the planet which has the most volcanoes would be Venus.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A difficult question as it depends on whether you include active, inactive or dormant.Including all of them, then Venus, followed by Earth and then Mars.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Forgetting planets, then Io a moon of Jupiter is the most active volcanic body in our Solar System with over 400 known active volcanoes.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Very easy answer . . . Venus has perhaps up to a million volcanoes. For sure it has more than 100,000 volcanoes - we cannot yet tell how many of these are active, or temporarily dormant.


Are there volcano's on Venus?

There is very little active volcanism on Venus, but many landforms of volcanic origin, such as lava plains, plateaus, ridges, and domes. Almost all of the volcanoes seen on the planet are extinct or dormant. Compared to volcanoes on Earth, those on Venus tend to be flatter but much wider. They are seldom seen over 1.5 kilometers in height, but some shield-type volcanoes cover hundreds of square kilometers in area. Venus does not have plate movement, which causes volcanoes on Earth. The driving force is likely heat rising from hot spots in the mantle, as is seen in some volcanic seamounts on Earth.


Does Venus's have any volcanoes?

Venus has several times as many volcanoes as Earth, and it possesses some 167 giant volcanoes that are over 100 km across. That's what you call a volcano. It may still have active volcanoes. It has a lot of extinct volcanoes. l l l That is seriously copied straight off Wikipedia.


Most of the volcanoes on Venus are?

Most of the volcanoes on Venus are thought to be shield volcanoes, similar to those found on Earth's ocean floors. These volcanoes are characterized by broad, low-profile shapes formed by lava flows that spread out over large distances. Venus also has a few examples of stratovolcanoes, which are taller, steeper-sided volcanoes built up by alternating layers of lava and volcanic ash.