It last errupted in 2009.
Mount Redoubt is in southern Alaska. Alaska is part of the North American Continent.
Mount Redoubt is located in the United States, in the state of Alaska. It is an active stratovolcano in the Aleutian Range of the Alaskan Peninsula.
The Mount Redoubt, like the other volcanoes of southern Alaska, is the result of a convergent plate boundary, specifically a subduction zone.
Mount Redoubt, a volcano in Alaska, last erupted in 2009. The eruption produced ash plumes that reached up to 65,000 feet in the air, causing disruptions to air travel in the region. The volcano has a history of erupting multiple times throughout the past century.
Mount Redoubt (the Redoubt Volcano) is classified as an active volcano, meaning that it could erupt at any time, and is currently undergoing an eruption stage where it spews ash into the skies. It is part of the Aleutian Range of Alaska, and is located 110 miles from the city of Anchorage, Alaska. In its recent history, Mount Redoubt erupted in 1902, 1966, 1989, and now 2009, and the expected ash fall should continue to increase as the eruption continues and dissipates throughout the upcoming few days. An over 10,000 foot tall volcano, it's definitely a large piece of the real-estate up in Alaska, and Mt. Redoubt continues to put on quite a show for the people of Alaska. Sources: Alaska Volcano Observatory, Associated Press and Wikipedia. i hope this helps. the website was made the night after the erruption :)
Yes. Mount Redoubt is active.
Mount Redoubt is in southern Alaska. Alaska is part of the North American Continent.
Mount Redoubt is located in the United States, in the state of Alaska. It is an active stratovolcano in the Aleutian Range of the Alaskan Peninsula.
Mount Shishaldin, Mount Pavlof, Mount Redoubt
in Alaska on the southern coast and west of Anchorage
The Mount Redoubt, like the other volcanoes of southern Alaska, is the result of a convergent plate boundary, specifically a subduction zone.
No. Mount Redoubt is a stratovolcano.
Mount Redoubt, a volcano in Alaska, last erupted in 2009. The eruption produced ash plumes that reached up to 65,000 feet in the air, causing disruptions to air travel in the region. The volcano has a history of erupting multiple times throughout the past century.
Mount Redoubt which became active in 2009 last erupted in 1990.
Mount Redoubt last erupted in April 1989.
Mount St. Elias Mount Foraker Mount Hunter Mount Blackburn Mount Wrangell Mount Spurr Mount Redoubt Mount Susitna Mount Hayes Denali (Mount McKinley)
Yes. Mount Redoubt is a composite volcano.