Yes, Dragon Cone is classified as an active volcano located in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. It has had eruptions in the past, with its most recent activity occurring in the 20th century. While it's not currently erupting, it remains a subject of interest for volcanologists due to its potential for future activity. Regular monitoring is conducted to assess any signs of volcanic unrest.
no
The type of volcano does not determine its level of acitivty. A cinder cone volcano may be active, dormant, or extinct.
Experts say that it is 'possibly' active, but hasn't erupted for thousands of years.
Mount St. Helens, an active stratovolcano, is of the composite type.
The cone on a volcano is basically the tip of the volcano where the lava spurts out from.(I think)
no
it is active and composite cone
The type of volcano does not determine its level of acitivty. A cinder cone volcano may be active, dormant, or extinct.
Experts say that it is 'possibly' active, but hasn't erupted for thousands of years.
El cheesestick boner. It's a cinder cone volcano.
The type of volcano does not determine its level of acitivty. A cinder cone volcano may be active, dormant, or extinct.
Mount St. Helens, an active stratovolcano, is of the composite type.
I think you mean "cinder" not "cynder". "Cynder" is a dragon, not a volcano.
The cone volcano was enormously large.
The cone on a volcano is basically the tip of the volcano where the lava spurts out from.(I think)
The cone is the apex of the volcano.
Is it a Cinder Cone volcano? No. Mt. Shasta is a Composite volcano.