The tallest, and most imposing, volcano in California is Mt. Shasta, at 14,179 feet. However, the largest volcano by volume is the Medicine Lake Volcano (which is also the biggest volcano by volume in the Cascades). It's a shield volcano, which means it has very gentle slopes; it's not immediately recognizable as a mountain. It rises only 3,900 feet about the surrounding plain (total elevation: 7,795), but it is 22 miles east to west, and 28 to 31 miles north-to-south, for a total estimated volume of at least 140 cubic miles. Source: Wikipedia articles about Mt Shasta and Medicine Lake Volcano.
Mount St. Helens in Washington state is a famous composite volcano known for its devastating eruption in 1980. It is part of the Cascade Range in the United States and is considered an active volcano with ongoing monitoring.
Laki is not a shield volcano or a composite volcano. It is actually a volcanic fissure in Iceland that erupted in 1783, causing significant environmental and climatic impacts.
The arenal volcano is a cindercone volcano not a composite.
A composite volcano is a type of volcano that can be present anywhere on Earth. If you are looking for the latitude and longitude of a certain composite volcano, please state the name of a specific composite volcano in the question.
Stratovolcano (a composite volcano)
Mount St. Helens in Washington state is a famous composite volcano known for its devastating eruption in 1980. It is part of the Cascade Range in the United States and is considered an active volcano with ongoing monitoring.
No. It is a composite volcano.
Mount Fuji is a composite volcano.
No. Kilauea is not a composite volcano. It is a shield Volcano.
Krakatoa is a composite volcano.
it is a composite volcano
Yes. Mount Hood is a composite volcano.
A stratovolcano is sometimes called a composite volcano, yes.
Stromboli is a strato-volcano (composite volcano).
Mt. Pelee is a composite Volcano.
Laki is not a shield volcano or a composite volcano. It is actually a volcanic fissure in Iceland that erupted in 1783, causing significant environmental and climatic impacts.
No. The Yellowstone volcano is neither a mountain nor a composite volcano; it is a caldera.