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composite or stratovalcano
Some names of volcanoes are Santa Ana Volcano in El Salvador, Mt. Mazama in Oregon, and Mt. Vesuvius in Italy. There is Mt. Fuji in Japan and Mt. Tambora in Indonesia.
At the time of writing this answer, there are no active volcanoes in the eastern US - the eastern US being generally regarded as all states east of the Mississippi.But there are areas of possible earthquake hazard in the eastern US.New Madrid fault: This is potentially the most dangerous fault zone in the entire country and is located in northeast Arkansas, southeast Missouri, west Kentucky and west Tennessee, with areas in Illinois, Indiana, and Mississippi also likely to be affected.There are less dangerous fault zones in east Tennessee/western North Carolina, southeast of South Carolina, and northern New York/Vermont.The states which have active or potentially active areas of volcanic activity within their borders are (in alphabetical order):Alaska: Wrangeli, more than 30 between Spurr and Kiska in the Aleutians.Arizona: Sunset Crater cinder cone, Uinkaret volcanic fieldCalifornia: Mt. Shasta, Medicine Lake, Lassen Peak, Clear Lake, Coso, Long Valley calderaColorado: Dotsero maarIdaho: Craters of the MoonNevada: Steamboat Springs lava domesNew Mexico: Carizzozo Cinder Cone, Valles Caldera and Zuni-Bandera fieldOregon:three Sisterns, Mt Hood, Mt Jefferson, Newberry Crater, Crater LakeUtah: Black Rock, Markagunt and Santa Clara fields,Washington: Mt St Helens, Mr Baker, Mt Rainer, Glacier Peak.Wyoming: Yellowstone
Most of Alaska, but not all, is on the North America side of the 180th meridian. Only the last few hundred miles of the Aleutian Islands chain are on the other side. The major islands of Amchitka, Kiska, Agattu, and Attu ... plus many smaller ones ... are on the other side. The chain finally ends at about 172 degrees east longitude, roughly 315 miles west of the 180th Meridian.
The Aleutian Islands, including Attu and Kiska, which were once captured by the Japanese during World War II.They extend southwest into the North Pacific Ocean towards Russia, forming the southern border of the Bering Sea. The islands cross the International Date Line, and so may be considered both the westernmost and the easternmost parts of the United States.The islands are named after the Native Aleut tribe who created Alaska's name, Alyeska (AH-Ley-eh-ska)
There are almost 30 volcanoes in the Aleutian Islands. These include: Akutan, Amak, Amukta, Bobrof, Bogoslof, Buldir, Chagulak, Carlisle, Cleveland, Davidof, Gareloi, Great Sitkin, Herbert, Kagamil, Kanaga, Kasatochi, Kiska, Koniuji, Korovin, Little Sitkin, Pogromni, Seguam, Segula, Semisopochnoi, Tanaga, Uliaga, Vsevidof, and Yunaska Volcanoes.
Kiska's population is 0.
the Alaskan island of kiska was captured by the Japanese and was latter taken by the U.S. and Canada
As of my knowledge cutoff in 2021, Kiska is an uninhabited island in the Rat Islands group of the Aleutian Islands in Alaska, United States. Therefore, it does not have a permanent population.
It was born in 1736!
composite or stratovalcano
I believe that would be Attu and Kiska.
The second person to die in the 1943 Detroit riots,
Some names of volcanoes are Santa Ana Volcano in El Salvador, Mt. Mazama in Oregon, and Mt. Vesuvius in Italy. There is Mt. Fuji in Japan and Mt. Tambora in Indonesia.
attu, kiska
Kiska and attu
You can only get to Kiska Island by boat from mainland Alaska, and the nearest airport is in Anchorage. The distance to there is 7,515 miles. Then you would have to travel about 1200 miles by boat.