There are a couple reports out there of a supposed eruption in Greenland in 2006, however no scientific forum or otherwise has ever confirmed this. There are theories that volcanoes may be melting glacial ice under the Greenland Ice Cap, but this also has not been verified. No satellite data has ever captured an eruption in Greenland. The Nussaw Basin in Greenland displays some volcanic features from the Paleocene time period, and clastic material is present in some sedement layers, however these are ancient, and no new volcanism has ever been confirmed on the Greenland continent.
No, Greenland does not have any active volcanoes. The geology of Greenland is primarily made up of ancient rock formations and ice sheets, with no recent volcanic activity in the region.
Indonesia has the most number of volcanoes. It has 167 of the 850 active volcanoes known in the world. These include the famous volcanoes Krakatoa, Tambora, and Merapi. Japan and the United States follow in rank.
Sources report that Greenland does not make public statistics on registered partnerships as it does with marriage. Given the population of Greenland, the figure is likely to be in the single digits.
Greenland was named by the Norse explorer Erik the Red in order to attract settlers to the island. The name "Greenland" was chosen as a way to make the land seem more appealing and hospitable despite its icy landscape.
33,927 roughly
Indonesia has the most active volcanoes in the world, with over 130 active volcanoes. This is due to its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire, where tectonic plate boundaries create intense volcanic and seismic activity.
you can find olivine rocks in volcanoes in Greenland.
Iceland
I suppose this could be Australia, but it is near New Guinea which has had several earthquakes in the past few decades. Another option is Greenland or Antarctica (yes I'm aware that Greenland isn't a continent). Antarctica has a volcano or two but no earthquakes. While Greenland has no earthquakes and (as far as I know) no volcanoes.
No. Iceland is part of Europe. it is one of the five Scandinavian countries. it is also one of the few countries in Europe where volcanoes and earthquakes can occur. And if you may be wondering, Greenland isn't part of North America either. Greenland is part of Denmark.
Iceland isn't really covered in ice as much as Greenland. Iceland is more green and Greenland is more icy. ------------------------------ (improved) Iceland is a geologically young land, Iceland is located on both the Iceland hot-spot and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which runs right through it. This combined location means that geologically the island is extremely active, having many volcanoes.
Greenland is not in a region. Greenland is in the territory of Denmark. There are many regions in Greenland.
There are many Volcanoes in the world but not a lot of them are active today. One active volcano is in Hawaii, and the other volcano is in Greenland. Happy i answered your question.:)
Nuuk is the capital of Greenland
Greenland is on the Arctic Circle, Iceland is near it.
Greenland.
Greenland is part of the northern hemisphere
what is the greenland symbol