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.
Ngauruhoe cannot be considered dormant, as it still has eruptions, and is on the list of New Zealand volcanoes monitored on geonet.org.nz.
Lots depends on how you define a volcano, if you include sea mounts (Volcanoes under the ocean) as well as dormant and extinct ones then the number is quite high. If your just looking at active or at least semi active volcanoes e.g erupted last 1000 years then there are about 18(including Sea mounts). In Auckland alone there are 49 volcanoes some of these are dormant (Rangitoto) while others are extinct. All up theres about 114 volcanoes in NZ however some of these are millions of years old (some older than 16 million years old)
New Zealand, as a subduction zone, has dozens of extinct volcanoes. The status of the few active or dormant ones is monitored on gns.cri.nz. Currently there are four 'frequently active' volcanoes, and a further seven 'reasonably active'. The Taupo Volcanic Zone is among the most destructive and prolific in the world.
The island of New Zealand with the most active volcanoes is the North Island. There are no active volcanoes on the South Island, but there are extinct volcanoes there.There are four volcanic regions in the North Island:1. Auckland, Whangarei and the Bay of Islands are in the volcanic field of Northland where small eruptions forming volcanoes may occur every thousand years or so. Each volcano formed in this way erupts once only. The general area of each of these fields is active rather than a specific volcano.2. Mt Taranaki/Egmont is a volcano on the west coast of New Zealand3. The Taupo volcanic region in the North Island has seven volcanoes on the North Island, plus White Island off the coast in the Bay of Plenty.Mayor Island is another volcano in the Bay of Plenty area.There are five volcanoes above sea level in the Kermadec Islands, and several submarine volcanoes.
Because the city of Auckland lies on a volcano field. because NZ is sitting on two plates, Australian and pacific. And when they collided, mountains have been made.
Ngauruhoe cannot be considered dormant, as it still has eruptions, and is on the list of New Zealand volcanoes monitored on geonet.org.nz.
Its New Zealand, yes we have them
There are a number of active volcanoes in New Zealand, and a watch is maintained on them. These observations are recorded on the website for gns.cri.nz, under volcanoes.
volcanoes.
New Zealand
none there are absolutely no volcanoes in newzealand
The active volcanoes in New Zealand are Ruapehu, Ngaruhoe and White Island. They are all part of the Taupo Volcanic Zone on the North Island.
Volcanoes are found at the boundary areas of specific tectonic plates. These areas are in Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, and Indonesia.
There are several volcanoes in New Zealand, of which at least 8 have erupted in the last 100 years.
The most dangerous New Zealand volcanoes would be listed by the damage done. The Taupo volcano would top the list, and in recent times, White Island, Mt Tarawera, and Ruapehu would be on the list. All essentially part of the Taupo Volcanic Zone.
No they could not be found in new zealand
Because New Zealand is sitting on two tectonic plates which cause volcanos when the move.