What 2 volcanos are in California?
442324
Quite a few more than just two --\nAmboy\nLassen\nMalapi Hill\nPisgah\nUbehebe\nCima\nLong Valley\nMono-Inyo\nShasta\n\nhttp://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/north_america/california/california.html
378618
They primarily occur in shield volcanoes & volcanic fissures.\n\nThe most notorious of these are found in Hawaii.\n\nBasaltic lava is made up of mostly of darker minerals such as magnesium & iron. It usually is lower in gas content & is less viscous than andesitic or felsic magmas.\n\nTwo major types of basaltic lava exist: Pahoehoe & A'a.\n\nPahoehoe is ropy & runny in nature while A'a is more brick-like. The names sound appropriate, don't they?\n\nThe type/shape/size of a volcano is determined by the kind of lava that extrudes from it. So basaltic lava is associated w/ shield volcanoes.\n\nShield volcanoes located w/in the U.S. include Cascade range in Oregon & Hawaiian volcanoes.\n\nHope this helps.\n\n:)
782941
http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volc/types.html\nThe website above takes you to USGS pub called: \nPrincipal Types of Volcanoes.\n\nIt will help you answer your  question.
824523
I found a different website that talks about all the different types of volcanos.  There  are Shield volcanoes, Strato, Rhyolite caldera, Monogenetic fields, Flood basalts and Mid-ocean ridges.  There was also some interesting volcano facts that you might be able to use at the 2nd website below.
13334
Two.  Parts of the Mojave Desert and the Sonoran Desert are in California.
992332
Volcanos tend to form at the points where tectonic plates meet.  One notable exception is Hawaii, which is formed over a hot spot in the middle of the pacific plate.
917724
Because of the volcanoes.
895419
http://volcano.und.edu/\nhttp://www.geology.sdsu.edu/how_volcanoes_work/\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/17457/english.html\nhttp://volcanoes.usgs.gov/\nhttp://www.geo.mtu.edu/volcanoes/world.html\n\nTry these, and if they don't work, try typing "Volcanoes" into Google or Yahoo searches.
387957
Volcanic activity can be classified as \na)active b)intermittent c)dormant or d)extinct. \n\nActive volcanoes erupt constantly. The eruption is generally quiet,but occasionally becomes violent. A famous active volcano is Stromboli,which lies on an island off the coast of Italy.\n\nIntermittent volcanoes erupt at fairly regular periods. Such volcanoes include Mount Asama in Japan, Mount Etna in Sicily, and Hawaii's Hualalai.\n\nDormant volcanoes have become inactive, but not long enough to know whether they will erupt again. Such 'sleeping' volcanoes include Lassen Peak in California and Paricutin in Mexico.\n\nExtinct volcanoes have been inactive since the beginning of recorded history. Aconcagua in Argentina and Mount Kenya in Kenya are extinct volcanoes. They propably will not erupt again.
38579
Visit the Hawaii Volcano Observatory at:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/\n\nLots of images of recent eruptions.\n\nHere is another site, that has YESTERDAY's eruption photos!!:\nhttp://www.myspy.us/cgi-bin/nph-paidmember.cgi/111011A/http/hvo.wr.usgs.gov/kilauea/update/
934882
Curiously, I could not find a comprehensive listing.  This site might be helpful, however, or at least give you a start.\n\nhttp://dir.yahoo.com/Science/Earth_Sciences/Geology_and_Geophysics/Volcanology/Volcanoes
590947
I don't think so. Because California is not in the list.\nAlthough is it undeniable that California is constantly attack by heavy wind but the activity of volcanoes and earthquakes will not induce typoon to California.
1137701
San Francisco California
412918
types of volcanoes:\n1. shield\n2. composite/strato\n3. caldera\n4. MORB\n \ntypes of eruptions\n1. Strombolian\n2. Vulcanian \n3. Vesuvian\n4. Pelean\n5. Hawaiian\n6. Hawaian\n7. Icelandic\n8. plinian
126957
Mt shasta is a stratovolcano and its eruption will probably look something like that of Mt. St. Helens because they form basically by the same process, the subduction of the pacific plate below the North American plate. The lava will be high in silica, which will make it sticky and probably explosive.
540044
Any of those along the Pacific Ring of Fire, though many are dormant: Hawaii, California, Oregon, Washington, and potentially Alaska.
603411
Mt Shasta, Mt Lassen, Mammoth Mountain