"tall volcano" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a volcano that is of considerable height compared to other volcanoes. Example sentence: We hiked up the steep slopes of the tall volcano, marveling at the breathtaking view from the summit.
With his group, Glicken compiled a landmark study in the field of volcanic landslides, establishing the principle that tall volcanoes have a tendency to collapse.
After the findings from his dissertation were published in several shorter articles throughout the 1980s, Glicken earned recognition as the first geologist to explain the creation of hummock fields near tall volcanoes.
But his claim paved the way for his Brazilian lawyers to mount an even more interesting defense, introducing FIFA to its oldest, and highest, character witnesses ever: the Children of Llullaillaco, three mummies named for the icy, twenty-two-thousand-foot-tall volcano in Argentina where they were left by the Incas, five hundred years ago.
Mars's Arsia Mons volcano is nearly twice as tall as Mt Everest, yet it is only the third tallest volcano on Mars.
The perpetually snowcapped, symmetrical cone of Popocatépetl rises to an elevation of 17,930 feet (5,465 metres), surpassed only by Mexico's tallest volcano, Pico de Orizaba (18,406 feet [5,610 metres]).
A QUIRKY piece of Pacific Northwest logging history is built into Tom Kelly's new home tucked beneath the northern shadow of Oregon's tallest volcano.
At 1,247m it's not even the tallest volcano on Hawaii (it's dwarfed by the 4,169m Mauna Loa) but it has been belching out huge quantities of deep crimson, slow-moving lava almost continuously since 1983.
In particular, we focus on the tallest volcano in Japan, Mt. Fuji (3776 m).
Mauna Kea, Hawaii's tallest volcano, took approximately 500,000 years to grow to its present height of 4,180 meters.
