how does Mt Mauna Lao in Hawaii differ from Mt Fuji in Japan even though both are volcanic mountains?
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how does Mt Mauna Lao in Hawaii differ from Mt Fuji in Japan even though both are volcanic mountains?
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Mauna Loa typifies a shield volcano, which is a huge, gently sloping landform built up of many eruptions of fluid lava. Mount Fuji in Japan is an entirely different formation. With its striking steep slopes built up of layers of ash and lava, Mount Fuji is a classic stratovolcano
Answer:
Mount Asama
Mount Asama ( Asama-yama) is an active complex volcano in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. The volcano is the most active on Honshū.
...Mount Asama
Geology
Age of rock Late Pleistocene–Holocene
Mountain type Complex volcano
Last eruption 7 August 2019