No I don't think so anymore. They allow visitors all the time.
Nope, it was formed about 1.5 billion years ago when the area was very volcanically active, but is now dormant.
The volcano beneath Crater Lake in Oregon is considered dormant, meaning it is currently inactive but has the potential to become active in the future. It last erupted around 7,700 years ago, forming the caldera that now holds Crater Lake.
Active
This is described as a dormant volcano (neither active nor extinct).
No. Not all volcanoes form mountains. Those that do are considered mountains regardless whether they are active, dormant, or extinct.
No. It is simply dormant.
Most scientists believe that Yellowstone is not truly active and that they would be able to detect if the Yellowstone volcano was going to erupt years before it erupted. But there is no way to no for sure if the Yellowstone caldera is truly active (building up for an eruption).
Kurile Lake, located in the Kuril Islands, is considered an active volcanic crater lake. It was formed in the caldera of the Kamen volcano, which has shown signs of activity in the past. The lake is known for its geothermal features, indicating ongoing volcanic processes. Therefore, it is classified as active rather than dormant or extinct.
Nope, it was formed about 1.5 billion years ago when the area was very volcanically active, but is now dormant.
The volcano beneath Crater Lake in Oregon is considered dormant, meaning it is currently inactive but has the potential to become active in the future. It last erupted around 7,700 years ago, forming the caldera that now holds Crater Lake.
Active
Eyjafjallajökull is considered dormant, as it has not erupted since 2010. However, it is closely monitored for any signs of potential activity.
Merapi is not dormant or extinct. It is active.
Is Mt.Redoubt active,Dormant,Extinct
This is described as a dormant volcano (neither active nor extinct).
No. Not all volcanoes form mountains. Those that do are considered mountains regardless whether they are active, dormant, or extinct.
No, the Yellowstone supervolcano did not cause the extinction of the dinosaurs. The dinosaurs went extinct around 65 million years ago, while the most recent major eruption of the Yellowstone caldera occurred around 640,000 years ago. The extinction of the dinosaurs is most commonly attributed to a combination of factors, including a meteor impact.