Mercury does in fact have Volcanoes on it.I myself didn't know until I googled it just now.Mercury actually does have a molten core,some people seem to have gotten that wrong,I just want to say Mercury has a molten core,and has had volcanoes erupt in the past.Some of the smooth spots on Mercury were actually caused by magma coming to the surface of Mercury and filling in craters and low-lying spots.
No, Mercury seems to be inactive rock.
MARS
There is a ring of volcanoes on the surface of the planet Mercury. Some scientists think that there may be lava flowing on Mercury at all times.
Yes, Mercury has volcanoes, but they are not active like those on Earth. The planet's internal heat also comes from its cooling core and radioactive decay.
While there is no evidence of current volcanic activity on Mercury, it is difficult to definitively say that all of its volcanoes are extinct. The last volcanic activity on Mercury is believed to have occurred billions of years ago, but future studies may reveal more about the planet's volcanic history.
no
No. Mercury is a geologically dead planet. It has no volcanoes, not atmosphere, and no water.
No, Mercury seems to be inactive rock.
MARS
There is a ring of volcanoes on the surface of the planet Mercury. Some scientists think that there may be lava flowing on Mercury at all times.
Yes, Mercury has volcanoes, but they are not active like those on Earth. The planet's internal heat also comes from its cooling core and radioactive decay.
Yes, Mercury has extinct volcanoes.
Mercury has impact craters but not volcanoes.
It has no volcanoes although there used to be. It is a bare wasteland with rocks and lots of sand. There is know atmosphere.
While there is no evidence of current volcanic activity on Mercury, it is difficult to definitively say that all of its volcanoes are extinct. The last volcanic activity on Mercury is believed to have occurred billions of years ago, but future studies may reveal more about the planet's volcanic history.
Mercury is a planet.
None of the above. By all evidence obtained so far, satellite mappings, etc, Mercury as an "active" planet closed up shop long ago.