(a) Two examples of volcanic mountains in the world are:
- Mount Fuji in Japan
- Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania
(b) Composite cones, also known as stratovolcanoes, are formed through a combination of explosive and effusive eruptions. The process can be described with the following annotated diagram:

- A layer of ash, lava, and other volcanic materials is deposited during an explosive eruption.
- Lava flows out of the central vent and spreads outwards, forming layers of hardened lava.
- The process repeats, with alternating layers of ash and lava being deposited, until the cone reaches its final height.
- The cone may also experience flank eruptions, where lava flows out of a vent on the side of the cone instead of the central vent.
(c) Landslides can be caused by various factors, including:
- Heavy rainfall: When rainfall is excessive, the ground may become saturated with water, causing it to become unstable and prone to landslides.
- Steep slopes: Slopes that are too steep may not be able to support their own weight and may collapse, causing a landslide.
- Human activity: Activities such as deforestation, mining, and construction can destabilize slopes and increase the likelihood of landslides.