What volcano is a cinder cone volcano?

Answer 1

A cinder cone volcano is the most common type of volcano. It is formed from volcanic fragments (scoria or pumice--vesicular extrusive igneous rocks) and is very steep sided, although not always extremely tall. They usually have just one main vent, and can also sometimes form from a vent of a larger volcano, growing and becoming a whole new volcano.
The cinder cone volcano measures under a thousand feet in height and is considered to be the simplest kind of volcano. They have one vent and when they erupt the lava and other particles fall to form a circular cone around the vent.

Answer 2

Cinder cone volcanoes are located all over the world, including the Amboy in the United States and Pinacate in Mexico. Lava Butte is another cinder cone volcano in the United States, located in Oregon.

Answer 3

Paricutin is an example of a cinder cone volcano. It is located in Mexico and is often cited as one of the youngest volcanoes in the world, having started as a fissure eruption in a cornfield in 1943.

Answer 4

Paricutin volcano is an example of the cinder cone version which are most popular in areas where volcanic eruptions occur.