White island is New Zealand's most active volcano. It is a rare day when it isn't steaming away. Have a look at
http://www.geonet.org.nz/images/volcano/volcams/whiteislandwhiteis.jpg
for a volcano cam of the crater.
it killed 10 workers when the volcano erupted
Most volcanic activity in New Zealand occurs in the North Island, but there is also a volcano offshore in the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand's most active volcano is White Island (Whakaari) which is an island 48 km off the coast of the Bay of Plenty.
Ruapehu and Ngauruhoe are the names of two active volcanoes on the volcanic plateau in the central North Island. White Island or Whakaari is the name of an active volcano that is an island situated off the coast of the Bay of Plenty in the North Island of New Zealand.
Andaman and Nicobar islands in India are the tip of the volcanic mountains which rise from the ocean floor. But these are extinct vocanoes. There is only one active volcano in India- Barren Island in Andaman and Nicobar Islands
White Island (Whakaari) is an active volcano off the east coast, in the Bay of Plenty and Mayor Island (Tuhua) is considered dormant.
Aoraki / Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand, reaching 3,754 metres (12,316 ft).[1] It lies in the Southern Alps, the mountain range which runs the length of the South Island.
yes it is because it spits out fumes that prove it is active
It is dormant
dormant
The island of Santorini used to be called Thera. It is part of an ancient, collapsed volcanic caldera, or bowl. This volcano is considered extinct and is not active.
The Hawaiian islands are made up of many volcanoes, most of which are extinct. However, one volcano, Kilauea on the big island, is one of the most active volcanoes in the world.
Mount Etna is the active volcano on the island of Sicily, Italy.
Most volcanic activity in New Zealand occurs in the North Island, but there is also a volcano offshore in the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand's most active volcano is White Island (Whakaari) which is an island 48 km off the coast of the Bay of Plenty.
Dozens of extinct ones in both islands, and a half-dozen of dormant and active ones in the north island. gns.cri.nz maintains a watch on those that may pose a hazard, and these are listed on their website, complete with volcano-cameras!
Extinct stratovolcano on Ross Island (Antartica) was last active 3.8 to 4.6 million years ago.
The island in Crater, called Wizard Island was formed by small volcanic eruptions that occurred after the Crater Lake caldera formed but before the volcano went extinct.
For active volcanoes, we have Ngauruhoe, Tongariro, and Ruapehu in the centre of the North Island. Taranaki is dormant, not extinct. Some volcanoes in the Rotorua area have had recent eruptions. White Island and Mayor Island are either active or dormant. The Kermadec volcano/es are definitely active, as is Erebus. Otherwise there are hundreds of dormant volcanoes. The Auckland Volcanic field has produced about 50 vents in the last 250 000 years. The last of these (Rangitoto) about 600 years ago. All the South island volcanoes are extinct. See the related link below for more details on the volcanoes of New Zealand.
Off the top of my head, there is the central North Island group of three, Ruapehu, Tongariro, and Ngaruahoe. Just off the coast in the Bay of Plenty are White Island, and Mayor Island. White island is continuously active. Taranaki in the North Island last erupted about 800 years ago I believe. And in the Rotorua region, there was a dreadful volcanic eruption in the 1800s. There are no active or recently active volcanoes in the South Island, but many extinct ones. And in the Ross Territory of Antarctica is that continent's only active volcano, Mt Erebus.