The "crater". Or if it has collapsed the "caldera".
Yes, Mt. Fuji has a crater at its summit, which is called the Fujisan crater. It is about 500 meters in diameter and 250 meters deep.
The large hole at the top of a volcano is called a "crater." It is formed when explosions or collapses create a depression at the summit of the volcano.
It is called a crater. The area around the sides is the crater rim. If the volcano has collapsed into an empty magma chamber, this is called a caldera, and can exist for both tall or wide volcanoes.
It is called a volcanic crater or a summit pit.
Mount St. Helens is not a crater inside a crater, but rather a stratovolcano that experienced a major eruption in 1980, which resulted in the formation of a large crater at its summit. This crater, known as the "summit crater," was created when the volcanic cone collapsed after the eruption. The mountain itself has a complex geological history, but it is primarily characterized by its single large summit crater rather than a nested crater structure.
A summit crater is a depression at the top of a volcano, usually caused by an eruption that removes material from the peak. It can contain a lava dome, a lake, or remain empty. Summit craters can be active sites for volcanic activity.
A crater. Actually there called calderas. Not craters.
I think its called the 'summit' Crater....
The top pit of a volcano is called the crater. It is the opening at the summit of the volcano where volcanic activity such as eruptions and gas emissions occur.
It is called a volcano, the hole is for the lava to come out.
Mount Etna's main crater, known as the Voragine crater, has a diameter of around 500 meters and a depth of about 250 meters. There are also other smaller craters on the volcano's summit with varying dimensions.
The circular bowl at the top of a volcano is called a "crater." It is formed as a result of volcanic activity, such as eruptions or collapse of the volcano's summit. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the type of volcano.