I saw a television show on Hawaii recently. It explained that Hawaii is located atop two plates that sit over a hot spot on the ocean's floor. The plates are constantly drifting slowly to the northwest, but the hot spot remains constant. So roughly all the volcanoes to the north are dormant, and only the ones to the south are active. I remember them mentioning Diamond Head Volcano was inactive. It sits beside resort beaches. I don't know if it is in Hawaii National Park. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Head%2C_Hawaii
The entire Hawaiian Islands chain was formed by volcanoes, but the only currently active volcanoes are on the Big Island of Hawai'i. So islands such as Maui, Oahu, Lanai, Kauai, and Molokaii are all inactive volcanoes.
Most volcanoes in Hawaii are active, meaning that they still erupt. Volcanoes that are not active are referred to as dormant.
Mauna Kea (Hawaii ) and Mount Fuji (Japan)
Yes, a number of states in the United States contain volcanoes. These include Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington. Each of these states has active or dormant volcanoes within their borders.
dormant volcanoes
There are no active volcanoes in the State of Georgia. Currently, (November 2104) the only active volcanoes are in Hawaii. There are a number of currently dormant volcanoes in Alaska, California, Washington, Oregon and Wyoming. These could become active at any time,
Most volcanoes in Hawaii are active, meaning that they still erupt. Volcanoes that are not active are referred to as dormant.
The dormant volcano on Maui is Haleakala
Mauna Kea (Hawaii ) and Mount Fuji (Japan)
It is very unlikely for volcanoes to erupt in Hawaii. Most of the volcano's in Hawaii are dormant and have not erupted in over a hundred years. However, Hawaii is said to be shrinking in size due to the erosion taking place on the land.
Hawaii is located over a hot-spot under the continental crust, and when the Pacific plate moves, the volcanoes go dormant. The Pacific Plate moves slowly forming chains of volcanoes, that form the islands of Hawaii.
Yes, a number of states in the United States contain volcanoes. These include Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington. Each of these states has active or dormant volcanoes within their borders.
Maine has an archipelago and some other coastal states do too.
Active volcanoes and dormant volcanoes both have a likely chance to erupt and have erupted in the past.
Dormant volcanoes
there more than 700 hundred dormant volcanoes in England
Some of the volvanoes of Hawaii are Haleakala, Mauna Kea, and Diamond Head (all inactive) Kilauea (has been erupting for years now) and Mauna Loa (dormant)
Hawaii island, also known as the Big Island, is home to Kilauea (kee-lah-way-ah), one of the most active volcanoes on earth. The other Hawaiian islands' volcanoes remain dormant.