Antarctica is governed by The Antarctic Treaty, its official status. The World Wilderness Site proposals are not official.
yes, yes it is a world heritage site
Erebus glows fairly constantly, a phenomenon easily observed during the dark months. A fairly steady stream of smoke and particulate matter drifts from it, according to some scientific studies. According to Wikipedia: "The volcano has been observed to be continuously active since 1972 and is the site of the Mount Erebus Volcano Observatory run by the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology." No known date is predicted for any volcanic eruption anywhere on earth.
The whole of Tasmania is not a World Heritage Site. There are World Heritage national parks in the south-west of the state, because of their ecological importance. They are fine examples of untouched wilderness.
As on any mountain, the terrain is dangerous, the mountain is remote enough that rescue should you require it is not feasible, there are months when there are no sunrises on this part of Antarctica.
The Tasmanian Wilderness is a World Heritage site because it constitutes one of the last expanses of temperate rainforest in the world. This park has been subject to severe glaciation creating steep gorges. There is also evidence in limestone caves of human occupation for more than 20,000 years.
To protect its natural resources for future generations to enjoy.
1950
Mount Rushmore is not a World Heritage site. It has not as of yet, been nominated for status as a World Heritage site. The USA currently has 12 properties on the tentative list of World heritage sites.
Mount Fuji (as a part of Fujisan, sacred place and source of artistic inspiration) was inscribed as a World Heritage site in 2013.
Yes, Mount Moriah is traditionally believed to be the site of the crucifixion of Jesus. It is also known as Golgotha, meaning "the place of the skull," and is located in Jerusalem. This site holds significant religious importance for Christians around the world.
Yes, the Mount Huang (黄山) is listed as a World Natural and Cultural Heritage Site.
Yes, its designation is "Mount Rushmore National Memorial."