all over the world
there are estimated 80 active volcanoes iin Japan. trust me babes
For active volcanoes, we have Ngauruhoe, Tongariro, and Ruapehu in the centre of the North Island. Taranaki is dormant, not extinct. Some volcanoes in the Rotorua area have had recent eruptions. White Island and Mayor Island are either active or dormant. The Kermadec volcano/es are definitely active, as is Erebus. Otherwise there are hundreds of dormant volcanoes. The Auckland Volcanic field has produced about 50 vents in the last 250 000 years. The last of these (Rangitoto) about 600 years ago. All the South island volcanoes are extinct. See the related link below for more details on the volcanoes of New Zealand.
A shield volcano most commonly found at hot-spots and island chains such as Hawaii they have shallow flanks, a wide base, and runny lava which is frequently erupted, so it is non-explosive because there is little pressure build up
A volcano that doesn't erupt is typically classified as a "dormant" or "extinct" volcano. Dormant volcanoes have the potential to erupt in the future but have not done so for a significant period of time, while extinct volcanoes are not expected to erupt again. Examples include the Eiffel Tower in France and the ancient volcanoes found in the Hawaiian Islands that have not shown any activity for thousands of years.
We don't know. We can only catalog the volcanoes we know about. There are probably more dormant volcanoes, especially under the ocean, that we haven't found yet.
Yes, volcanoes, most of them extinct or dormant, are found in some deserts around the world.
Yes, but they are not commonly found there, as it depends on the region. An example of a volcano that is found in a desert, however, would be the volcano Emi Koussi, found in the Sahara desert.
there are estimated 80 active volcanoes iin Japan. trust me babes
Yes, Europe has many volcanoes, however, only a few ones that are still active. Those can be found in Italy. Extinct or dormant ones can be found in Greece, Spain, Iceland, etc.
For active volcanoes, we have Ngauruhoe, Tongariro, and Ruapehu in the centre of the North Island. Taranaki is dormant, not extinct. Some volcanoes in the Rotorua area have had recent eruptions. White Island and Mayor Island are either active or dormant. The Kermadec volcano/es are definitely active, as is Erebus. Otherwise there are hundreds of dormant volcanoes. The Auckland Volcanic field has produced about 50 vents in the last 250 000 years. The last of these (Rangitoto) about 600 years ago. All the South island volcanoes are extinct. See the related link below for more details on the volcanoes of New Zealand.
Yes provided you count dormant and extinct ones, but there are many very large areas that have never held volcanoes.
Most are found around collision points of tectonic plates and very few are found on hotspots.
India has a limited number of active volcanoes, with the most notable being the Barren Island volcano in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, which is currently active. Other volcanic regions in India, such as those in the Western Ghats, feature extinct or dormant volcanoes rather than active ones. Overall, there are only a few active volcanic sites in the country.
The Ring of Fire, which circles the Pacific ocean, contains over 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes.
•Volcanoes are found in three different states-•Active which means: Erupted recently and expected to erupt again.•Dormant which is: A volcano which has not erupted in recorded history.•Extinct this means: A volcano which is never going to erupt again.
A shield volcano most commonly found at hot-spots and island chains such as Hawaii they have shallow flanks, a wide base, and runny lava which is frequently erupted, so it is non-explosive because there is little pressure build up
A volcano that doesn't erupt is typically classified as a "dormant" or "extinct" volcano. Dormant volcanoes have the potential to erupt in the future but have not done so for a significant period of time, while extinct volcanoes are not expected to erupt again. Examples include the Eiffel Tower in France and the ancient volcanoes found in the Hawaiian Islands that have not shown any activity for thousands of years.