Near Mount St. Helens, several notable volcanoes are part of the Cascade Range, including Mount Adams to the east and Mount Rainier to the north. Additionally, Mount Hood lies to the south in Oregon. These volcanoes, like Mount St. Helens, are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire and have histories of volcanic activity, contributing to the region's dynamic geological landscape.
FALSE
Two examples of composite volcanoes are Mount St. Helens in the United States, which had a major eruption in 1980, and Mount Fuji in Japan, which is an iconic stratovolcano known for its symmetrical cone shape.
Mount RAINER ANd Mt. St Helens
Yes, there are many volcanoes around the world that are larger in size and have greater volcanic activity than Mt. St. Helens. Some notable examples include Mauna Loa in Hawaii and Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.
Washington State has several volcanoes. The most popular of which is Mt. St. Helens, known for it's eruption in May of 1980. Mt Rainier (another popular attraction in Washington) is also a volcano, however it is dormant and is labeled 'safe.' Other dormant volcanoes in Washington include Mt. Baker, Glacier Peak and Mt. Adams.
mt st. helens
Mt. Saint Helens, Lohi, Mt. Ranier
California- Mt. Lassen Washington- Mt. St. Helens Hawaii
one of them is Mt saint helens in Oregon
FALSE
Mt. Saint Helens in Spokane Washington.
Yes.
Kilauea in Hawaii, Mt St. Helens, Yellowstone.....there are lots.
Two examples of composite volcanoes are Mount St. Helens in the United States, which had a major eruption in 1980, and Mount Fuji in Japan, which is an iconic stratovolcano known for its symmetrical cone shape.
yes there is one in washington state that erupted in 1980 called mt st helens
Mt. Pinatubo in Luzon, Philippines Mount Saint Helens in Washigton State
Mount RAINER ANd Mt. St Helens