No, Mount Katmai is not extinct. Although it is not currently erupting, it is still considered an active volcano. Its last known eruption was in 1912.
No, Mount Fox in Australia is not an active volcano. It last erupted approximately 100,000 years ago. It is considered dormant.
Mount Gordon in Queensland, Australia is currently not active. It is a copper mine that ceased operations in 2015.
Mount Etna in Italy is one of the most active volcanoes in the world. It has frequent eruptions and is constantly monitored by scientists.
Active volcanoes are currently erupting or have erupted in modern history, while inactive volcanoes are dormant and have not erupted for a long time but could potentially become active again in the future. Some examples of active volcanoes include Kilauea in Hawaii and Mount Etna in Italy, while examples of inactive volcanoes include Mount Rainier in the United States and Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.
It is the biggest volcano in Spain and still active
No, Mount Aconcagua is not a volcano.
yes, it is still active.
yes it is still active
No, Mount Katmai is not extinct. Although it is not currently erupting, it is still considered an active volcano. Its last known eruption was in 1912.
yes Mount krakatau is exsplosive and is still active :)
No, Mount Fox in Australia is not an active volcano. It last erupted approximately 100,000 years ago. It is considered dormant.
Mount Gordon in Queensland, Australia is currently not active. It is a copper mine that ceased operations in 2015.
No, Mount Rakata in Indonesia is not extinct. It is still an active volcano. However, the chances of it erupting are slim.
although it has not erupted in some 290 years, mount fuji is still considered an active volcano.
Mount Etna in Italy is one of the most active volcanoes in the world. It has frequent eruptions and is constantly monitored by scientists.
Active volcanoes are currently erupting or have erupted in modern history, while inactive volcanoes are dormant and have not erupted for a long time but could potentially become active again in the future. Some examples of active volcanoes include Kilauea in Hawaii and Mount Etna in Italy, while examples of inactive volcanoes include Mount Rainier in the United States and Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.