Yes there are. More than 200 volcanoes have been active in Canada in the past 2 million years. Cows love valcanoes and run in to them and have a dance party
Volcanoes do not produce uranium.
There are 22 active volcanoes in Canada. They are all part of the Ring of Fire. Most of them are in British Columbia and in Yukon territories.
NOT TRUE .... there are a few volcanoes in Canada, not just in Nunavut there is one volcano in Canada and it is located in Nunavut that is the only volcano in Canada
I really think Canada, Singapore and Malaysia are the countries have not volcanoes. Is That Right?
There are 16 major volcanoes that form the Cascade Range, which extends from northern California through Oregon and Washington into British Columbia, Canada. These volcanoes include well-known peaks like Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood, and Mount Rainier.
Volcanoes do not produce uranium.
There are 22 active volcanoes in Canada. They are all part of the Ring of Fire. Most of them are in British Columbia and in Yukon territories.
NOT TRUE .... there are a few volcanoes in Canada, not just in Nunavut there is one volcano in Canada and it is located in Nunavut that is the only volcano in Canada
I really think Canada, Singapore and Malaysia are the countries have not volcanoes. Is That Right?
this question is incorrect or not completed please ask again and we'll be happy to answer
There are 16 major volcanoes that form the Cascade Range, which extends from northern California through Oregon and Washington into British Columbia, Canada. These volcanoes include well-known peaks like Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood, and Mount Rainier.
There are over 200 volcanoes in Canada. Active Volcanoes in Canada include Fort Selkirk, Alligator Lake, Atlin, Tuya, Heart Peaks, Level Mountain, Edziza, Spectrum Range, Hoodoo Mountain, Iskut-Unuk River Cones, Crow Lagoon, Garibaldi Lake, Nazko, Milbanke Sound, Satah, Wells Gray-Clearwater, Silverthrone, Bridge River Cones, Meager, and Garibaldi.
In general, an active volcano is one that has erupted within historic time. In regions where the historic record is very short (such as Canada), an active volcano is defined as one that has erupted within the last 200 years. Canada has one historically active volcano, Tseax cone. Its 1775 eruption killed an estimated 2000 Nisga'a First Nations people.
Three types of volcanoes are Cinder Cone Volcanoes, Shield Volcanoes and Composite Volcanoes.
dude, it's FIND not found. Secondly, its not rigon, its region. Thirdly, there is no . after Canada. PROOFREAD NEXT TIME, BUDDY
No, volcanoes do not need lava to be volcanoes.
there are three and they are Active Volcanoes, Dormant Volcanoes, and Extinct Volcanoes.