The largest volcano on Mars, Olympus Mons, is seventeen miles high. By contrast, Mt. Everest on Earth is about five and half miles high. And there are twenty huge dormant volcanoes on Mars!
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∙ 11y agoOlympus Mons is the largest dormant volcano on Mars and in the entire solar system. It stands about 13.6 miles (22 kilometers) high, making it nearly three times taller than Mount Everest on Earth.
Mars has volcano's but all of them are dormant and no longer active.
dormant dormant
You would call this volcano dormant. Dormant means that the volcano could erupt but right now the volcano is inactive/dormant.
Olympus Mons on Mars is considered to be a dormant volcano, meaning it is currently inactive but has the potential to erupt again in the future. It is the largest volcano in the solar system, and its last eruption is estimated to have occurred millions of years ago.
Yes, Mars has the largest volcano in the solar system, called Olympus Mons, which is considered to be dormant. It is a shield volcano that formed billions of years ago and has not shown any recent volcanic activity.
Mars has volcano's but all of them are dormant and no longer active.
dormant
dormant dormant
dormant volcano in france
You would call this volcano dormant. Dormant means that the volcano could erupt but right now the volcano is inactive/dormant.
probably how big it is and hoe long its been dormant.
It can be called an active, dormant or extinct volcano. An active volcano erupts regularly and frequently, however, it might not erupt at some times. A dormant volcano rarely erupts. Therefore, it does not erupt for most of the time. An extinct volcano does not erupt anymore.
A dormant volcano is a volcano that isn't erupting currently but may do so in the future.
A dormant volcano, or a sleeping volcano, is a volcano that has been quiet for a long period of time, but has signs that it will erupt again.A dormant volcano is a volcano that hasn't worked for many yearsA dormant volcano is a volcano that is not currently in the process of erupting.
dormant
No, Table Mountain in South Africa is not a volcano. It was formed through geological processes millions of years ago, primarily due to erosion and tectonic activity. It is not associated with volcanic activity.
A volcano that is not currently erupting and has not erupted in historical times is considered dormant.