Where are most Cinder Cone Volcanoes usually located?

Answer 1

Cinder Cones build up when tephra erupts from a vent and falls back to earth around the vent. The accumulated tephra, which are cinders, forms a cone-shaped mountain. Paricutin, in western Mexico is well known for its cinder cone. It began in 1943, when a crack opened in the ground of a cornfield. When the eruptions ended in 1952, the top of the cone had grown to 1,345 feet (410 meters) above its abase.

Answer 2

Cinder cones are the most common type of volcano on the surface of the Earth! The average cinder cone is about 800 m wide and 150 m high and erupted for 30 days. Cinder cones occur in nearly every western state.