A planet with fewer active volcanoes would have more craters, as the ash and lava from volcanoes will cover existing craters.
there are no active volcanoes in montana
These volcanoes are located on Earth, specifically on the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. Kiska, Pyre, Little Sitkin, and Okmok are among the many active volcanoes that make up this volcanic arc.
There are lots of craters on Mercury. For a more precise answer, we would first want to specify the size, by asking for example how many craters of at least one meter in diameter are there on Mercury.
There are no active volcanoes in or near London. The nearest volcanic activity would be in Iceland, which is located over 1,000 kilometers away from London.
Yes, Neptune does not have any volcanoes on its surface. It is a gas giant composed mainly of hydrogen, helium, and some methane. The extreme temperatures and pressure on Neptune would prevent the formation of traditional volcanoes as seen on rocky planets like Earth.
The planet Venus is covered with volcanoes from the immense heat from CO2 in its atmosphere. Venus got its name from the Roman (or Greek idk) god of love because of its "shining beauty" from the light of the lava rivers. Many believe that they would have switched its name with Mars (planet named after god of war) they would have known its intensely hostile climate. Mars also has volcanoes but none are active.
The planet Earth has the most active volcanoes.Mars had the largest volcano known in the solar systemVenus had the most volcanoes.Io a moon of Jupiter has the most active volcanoes in the Solar System, with over 400.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Earth has the most active volcanoes where as Mars has the biggest volcanoe in the universe but the planet which has the most volcanoes would be Venus.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A difficult question as it depends on whether you include active, inactive or dormant.Including all of them, then Venus, followed by Earth and then Mars.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Forgetting planets, then Io a moon of Jupiter is the most active volcanic body in our Solar System with over 400 known active volcanoes.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Very easy answer . . . Venus has perhaps up to a million volcanoes. For sure it has more than 100,000 volcanoes - we cannot yet tell how many of these are active, or temporarily dormant.
There are several active volcanoes in Mexico. Two of them would be the Popocatepetl and Colima volcanoes.
what exactly do you mean by good crater?? Neptune would not have any craters on the outer surface because it is a gas planet, the core maybe might have craters but i could not say for sure
there are no active volcanoes in montana
Yes, Eris is a dwarf planet located in the outer solar system, and it is believed to have a rocky composition similar to Pluto. While there isn't direct evidence of volcanoes on Eris, its surface is believed to be made of ice and rock, so it is possible that there may have been cryovolcanic activity in the past.
These volcanoes are located on Earth, specifically on the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. Kiska, Pyre, Little Sitkin, and Okmok are among the many active volcanoes that make up this volcanic arc.
There are lots of craters on Mercury. For a more precise answer, we would first want to specify the size, by asking for example how many craters of at least one meter in diameter are there on Mercury.
Yes, they would. Hawaii is a prime example; all of its islands are either extinct or active volcanoes.
If there are lots of craters, it means there is no significant atmosphere. The reason is that any craters will be eroded eventually, by the presence of an atmosphere.
Mt. hamanahamana and Would you like a pizza pie
sea floor spreading