No. Many shield volcanoes produces pahoehoe.
Hawaii, because hawaii itself is cooled lava
Hawaii produces water and lava.
Yes. There are several volcanoes with lava lakes including Mount Erubus in Antarctica, Erta Ale in Ethiopia, Mount Nyiragongo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Kilauea in Hawaii.
Hawaii is a very young land formation. There are many types and colors of lava, beautiful shells, but not many minerals. You can find the following, if you look closely:The state mineral (1987) is Black CoralOlivine (magnesium iron silicate) is found on the island of Hawaii (southern tip)Magnetite (iron oxide) found on the black sand beachesQuartz found on Oahu and MauiEpistilbite (hydrated calcium aluminum silicate) - found in bubbles in lava
The most famous spot for lava tubes on Earth is Hawai'i. Because of the geography, the Lava Tubes on Big Island are the biggest in the World. Kazumura Cave is 61.407 m long and has a height difference of 1102 m from end to end.
Lava is erupting in Hawaii as we breathe that is turning into basalt rock.
Thick and sticky lava, known as pahoehoe lava, is typically found in Hawaii and other hot spot volcanic regions. Pahoehoe lava has a smooth, rope-like texture due to its high viscosity and low gas content, which causes it to flow slowly and form characteristic swirls and folds as it cools.
every volcano either oozes lava, ash, or rock
An underwater volcano. The volcano that made Hawaii was a shield volcano.
hot stuff
How about the 50th state.... (hawaii, specifically honolulu)