hot spots
There aren't any on mainland Australia, but two exist near the remote Antarctic Territory [allocated to Australian jurisdiction]. There, on Heard and Mcdonald Islands, one exists on each island. Of the two active volcanos within the country's authority, Big Ben is located on Heard Island, an Australian"external territory" in the southern Indian Ocean. Big Ben has erupted as recently as heard in 2001. Mawson Peak on McDonald Island is located 40 km to the west of Heard Island volcano, in the sub Antarctic and is the highest peak on Australian-owned territory. The island doubled in size between 1980 and 2001, due to volcanic activity.Hence, there are No active volcanoes within the Australian continent itself. Because there are no tectonic plate boundries running through Australia not many volcanos have formed.
Mountains formed by volcanoes along a coastline typically occur at convergent plate boundaries, where an oceanic plate subducts beneath a continental plate. This subduction process leads to volcanic activity, resulting in the formation of volcanic arcs, such as the Andes in South America or the Cascade Range in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. Additionally, transform boundaries can also create coastal mountain ranges, though they are primarily associated with tectonic activity rather than volcanic activity.
The summit of hills such as The Wrekin have been formed by rocks of volcanic origin, though, contrary to popular belief, The Wrekin was never a volcano in its own right.
False. Nobody can prevent a volcanic eruption, though scientists have some ability to predict eruptions.
Yes, Santorini is a volcanic island known for its geological formations created by past volcanic activity. The island's main feature is the caldera, a large submerged volcanic crater, which was formed by a massive volcanic eruption in the Bronze Age.
There are no volcanic eruptions in Australia.There are many remnants of volcanoes in Australia, resulting from ancient activity, but none of them are active and most have long been extinct. Mt Gambier in southeast South Australia is one such example. Although declared officially "dormant", seismologists and scientists monitor them, even though there has been no sign of activity since European settlement began in Australia.Australia's only active volcano is found on one of its external territories, that of Heard Island. Big Ben is a volcano which resumed eruptions in about 1993.
Given that the area around Mount Minobu has a lot of volcanic activity I assume it may once have been a volcano though is dormant now because I have not heard of any activity from the mountain itself.
It depends. Usually, though it changes for each volcano and mountain ;) I think all were created at one time or another by volcanic activity.
There aren't any on mainland Australia, but two exist near the remote Antarctic Territory [allocated to Australian jurisdiction]. There, on Heard and Mcdonald Islands, one exists on each island. Of the two active volcanos within the country's authority, Big Ben is located on Heard Island, an Australian"external territory" in the southern Indian Ocean. Big Ben has erupted as recently as heard in 2001. Mawson Peak on McDonald Island is located 40 km to the west of Heard Island volcano, in the sub Antarctic and is the highest peak on Australian-owned territory. The island doubled in size between 1980 and 2001, due to volcanic activity.Hence, there are No active volcanoes within the Australian continent itself. Because there are no tectonic plate boundries running through Australia not many volcanos have formed.
There is no country where earthquakes do not occur, but some countries have lower seismic activity than others. Examples of countries with fewer earthquakes include Japan, the United States, and Australia, though no place is completely immune to seismic activity.
You spelled volcanic explosion correctly in the question, though volcanic eruption might be preferred.
The summit of hills such as The Wrekin have been formed by rocks of volcanic origin, though, contrary to popular belief, The Wrekin was never a volcano in its own right.
False. Nobody can prevent a volcanic eruption, though scientists have some ability to predict eruptions.
Hawaii is volcanic because it sits over a hot spot in the Earth's mantle, allowing magma to rise up and create volcanic activity. Hot spots are not necessarily associated with tectonic plate boundaries or fault lines.
Mount Kosciuszko is on the continent of Australia.At 2228m high, it is Australia's highest mainland mountain, though not the highest mountain in Australian territory.
Mountains are made up of many different types of rocks. It also depends on the where the mountain is located and how it formed. For example, mountains formed by recent volcanic activity will be mostly composed of Igneous rock. Though most mountains and the like are made up of a combination of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rock.
Yes, Santorini is a volcanic island known for its geological formations created by past volcanic activity. The island's main feature is the caldera, a large submerged volcanic crater, which was formed by a massive volcanic eruption in the Bronze Age.