Stratovolcano
Volcan de Fuego de Colima (Colima's Fiery Volcano)
From all the research I've done I have figured out that it had something to do with the shifting of the tectonic plate it sits on but I'm afraid that's about as detailed as it gets :/
yes, a lot
Volcanic activity on Colima dates back over 5 million years, and the mountain has been around longer than that. The group of peaks along the range in which Colima is situated formed from 7 or 8 to some 12 to 15 million years ago.
Ojos de Salado (Nevado Ojos de Salado), a stratovolcano in the Andes, is 6893 meters (22,615 ft) in height.
The inactive, snow-capped volcano is called Nevado de Colima and the active smoke- and lava-spewing one is called Volcan de Colima or Volcan de Fuego de Colima.
Stratovolcano
its called Nevado de Toluca volcano its a volcano out of ice
Volcan de Fuego de Colima (Colima's Fiery Volcano)
Yes. One example is the Nevado de Colima National Forest, which covers an area of 93.75 square kilometers (23,160 acres).
Popocatepetl, Iztaccihuatl, Nevado de Toluca, Cofre de Perote, and Pico de Orizaba
The Colima volcano, also known as the Volcan de Fuego(Fiery Volcano) is located in western Mexico, close to the Pacific Ocean. Its coordinates are (19.512727, -103.617241).See the related links section for a map of its location.
Nevado de Toluca National Park was created in 1936.
There are many; not just two. The most renowed are the Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl volcanoes, but there are others such as the Pico de Orizaba, Colima volcano, El Chihon and Paricutin volcanoes.
The Nevado de Ruiz is 5321 meters above sea level according to wikipedia.
From all the research I've done I have figured out that it had something to do with the shifting of the tectonic plate it sits on but I'm afraid that's about as detailed as it gets :/
yes, a lot