You can. It depends on the climate the volcano is located in, the height of the volcano, and the time of year.
Mount Rainer in the United States in America.
No. It means that there is no known activity in the volcano from what volcanoligists can find out.
yes, if you live near a dormant or extinct volcano. the easiest place to find it otherwise is on the beach.
Generally, yes. When a volcano is dormant the temperatures are generally no different from what you would find on a non-volcanic mountain. One exception would be the occasional hot spring or fumarole venting hot gas.
You find them on the side of a volcano.
Well, I found some in my backyard. If you go somewhere near a dormant volcano maybe you might find some.
Whether a volcano should erupt or not depends on the pressure building up in the mantle underneath. In some areas, the solid cap formed over a dormant volcano is sufficient to prevent a new eruption. In this case, the pressure could move away to find a weaker area and a new eruption and the birth of a new volcano could appear.
Inside a volcano, there is magma (molten rock), gases, and sometimes solid rock fragments. Outside a volcano, you'll find the volcano's cone, made of layers of ash, lava, and other volcanic materials. The surrounding area might also have lava flows, ash deposits, and volcanic gases.
You would find extrusive igneous rocks. Beyond that it depends on the volcano.
at the top
You could find obsidian near a volcano.
You would find extrusive igneous rocks. Beyond that it depends on the volcano.