A dor­mant vol­cano. Anoth­er name for the vol­cano is Bar­ba (Span­ish: Bar­ba). It reach­es a height of 2906 meters. The ar…

Height: 1916 meters, Type: Stra­to­vol­ca­noes, Sta­tus: Holocene

Height: 3340 meters, Type: Stra­to­vol­cano, Sta­tus: His­tor­i­cal. The largest erup­tion occurred in 1856. The vol­cano is c…

Height: 1360 meters, Type: Cin­der cones, Sta­tus: Holocene

Height: 939 meters, Type: Stra­to­vol­cano, Sta­tus: Tephrochronol­o­gy

Height: ‑217 meters, Type: Sub­ma­rine vol­cano, Sta­tus: His­tor­i­cal

Height: 1850 meters, Type: Sub­glacial vol­cano, Sta­tus: Tephrochronol­o­gy

The high­est moun­tain of the East Antarc­ti­ca Ranges, near the coast of Queen Maud Land. Large moun­tain ris­ing to 3,425…

Height: 2267 meters, Type: Stra­to­vol­ca­noes, Sta­tus: Holocene

Garibal­di is a true gem of Cana­da! We would even call it the most beau­ti­ful and amaz­ing lake in Cana­da! It is locat­ed…

Height: 700 meters, Type: Vol­canic field, Sta­tus: Holocene

One of the largest and most active mud vol­ca­noes in the world. Most of the time it bub­bles rel­a­tive­ly calm­ly, but the…

Accord­ing to var­i­ous esti­mates, there are from 200 to 350 active vol­ca­noes in the coun­try, and there are about fifty …

Height: 2744 meters, Type: Stra­to­vol­cano, Sta­tus: His­tor­i­cal

El Altar is an extinct vol­cano that fea­tures a sum­mit of 17,451 feet (5,319 m), which makes it a lit­tle taller than t…

Tun­gu­rahua is an active stra­to­vol­cano is affec­tion­ate­ly known as “Throat of Fire.” The vol­cano began erupt­ing and di…

Height: 74 meters, Type: Pyro­clas­tic cones, Sta­tus: Holocene