It is located between 116° 40', and 126° 34' E. longitude and 4° 40' and 21° 10' N. latitude and borders the Philippine Sea on the east, the South China Sea on the west, and the Celebes Sea on the south.found in the Philippines.Most of the mountainous islands are covered in tropical rainforest and volcanic in origin. Here are the list of volcanoes found in the island of Philippines

Cinder Cone

          A cinder cone or scoria cone is a steep conical hill of volcanic fragments that accumulate around and downwind from a volcanic vent. The rock fragments, often called cinders or scoria, are glassy and contain numerous gas bubbles "frozen" into place as magma exploded into the air and then cooled quickly. Cinder cones range in size from tens to hundreds of meters tall. Cinder cones are made of pyroclastic material.
Cinder cone diagram

      Many cinder cones have a bowl-shaped crater at the summit. Lava flows are usually erupted by cinder cones, either through a breach on one side of the crater or from a vent located on a flank. If the crater is fully breached, the remaining walls form an amphitheatre or horseshoe shape around the vent. Lava rarely issues from the top (except as a fountain) because the loose, uncemented cinders are too weak to support the pressure exerted by molten rock as it rises toward the surface through the central vent.
Sunset Crater of Arizona, a typical cinder cone with little vegetation.
        Cinder cones are commonly found on the flanks of shield volcanoes, stratovolcanoes, and calderas. For example, geologists have identified nearly 100 cinder cones on the flanks of Mauna Kea, a shield volcano located on the island of Hawaii. These cones are also referred to as 'scoria cones' and 'cinder and spatter cones.' Perhaps the most famous cinder cone is Parícutin, in Mexico in 1943 from a new vent. continued for 9 years, built the cone to a height of 424 meters, and produced lava flows that covered 25 km². The Earth's most historically active cinder cone is Cerro Negro in Nicaragua. It is part of a group of four young cinder cones NW of Las Pilas volcano. Since it was born in 1850, it has erupted more than 20 times, most recently in 1992 and 1995
Holocene cinder cone near Veyo, Utah.


  List Of Cinder Cone Volcano

Africa :
Democratic Republic of Congo
Volcan Rumoka
Murara

Asia :
Russia
Kostakan, Kamchatka Peninsula
Ivao Group, Urup Island, Kuril Islands
Lomonosov Group, Paramushir Island, Kuril Islands
Vernadskii Ridge, Paramushir Island, Kuril Islands
Tolmachev Dol
Turkey
Kula
Karapınar
North America :
Canada
Tseax Cone, British Columbia
Volcano Mountain, Yukon
Atlin Volcanic Field, British Columbia
Buck Hill, British Columbia
Cache Hill, British Columbia
Dragon Cone, British Columbia
Ibex Mountain, Yukon
Iskut-Unuk River Cones, British Columbia
Itcha Range, British Columbia
Kana Cone, British Columbia
Kostal Cone, British Columbia
Nazko Cone, British Columbia
Opal Cone, Garibaldi Park, British Columbia
Alligator Lake volcanic complex, Yukon

Big Timothy Mountain, British Columbia
Camp Hill, British Columbia
Cinder Cliff, British Columbia
Cinder Cone, British Columbia
Cinder Mountain, British Columbia
Cocoa Crater, British Columbia
Coffee Crater, British Columbia
Cracker Creek Cone, British   Columbia
Kitasu Hill, British Columbia
Machmel River Cone, British Columbia
Moraine Cone, British Columbia
Nahta Cone, British Columbia
Pointed Stick Cone, British Columbia

Ne Ch'e Ddhawa, Yukon
Ridge Cone, British Columbia
Flourmill Cone, British Columbia

Gabrielse Cone, British Columbia
Satah Mountain, British Columbia
The Saucer, British Columbia
Sidas Cone, British Columbia
Sleet Cone, British Columbia
Storm Cone, British Columbia
Triplex Cone, British Columbia
Twin Cone, British Columbia
Volcanic Creek Cone, British Columbia
Williams Cone, British Columbia
The Volcano, British Columbia
Mexico
El Jorullo
Parícutin, Mexico
Pinacate Peaks, Mexico

United States
Cinder Cone and the Fantastic Lava Beds, California
Mono-Inyo Craters, California
Pisgah Crater, California
Cinnamon Butte, Oregon
Davis Lake volcanic field, Oregon
Newberry Volcano, Oregon (actually a shield volcano,
          but it has cinder cones growing on it)

Volcano Mountain, a cinder cone volcano in Yukon Territory, Canada
Amboy Crater, California
Schonchin Butte, California
Twin Buttes, California
Capulin Volcano National Monument,
          northeastern New Mexico
Mount Gordon, Alaska
Ingakslugwat Hills, Alaska
Hoodoo Butte, Oregon
Lava Butte, Oregon
Mount Talbert, Oregon
Pilot Butte, Oregon
Powell Butte, Oregon
Rocky Butte, Oregon
Mount Tabor, Oregon
Wizard Island, Oregon
Prindle Volcano, Alaska
Amboy Crater,  is an extinct North American cinder cone type of volcano
S P Crater, Arizona           
Sunset Crater, Arizona
Vulcan's Throne, Arizona
Tantalus, Hawaii
Puʻu ʻŌʻō, Hawaii
Oceana :
Australia
Mount Leura, Victoria
Mount Fox, Queensland
Mount Elephant, Victoria
New Zealand
One Tree Hill
Mount Eden, Auckland City
Mount Wellington
Hoodo Butte,  is a cinder cone butte in the Cascade Range
of northern Oregon
Pigeon Mountain                        
South America :
Chile
Austral Volcanic Zone:
Pali-Aike Volcanic Field
Southern Volcanic Zone:
Anticura Group
Fui Group
Caburgua-Huelemolle
Puyuhuapi
Pichi-Golgol Group
Carrán-Los Venados, Chile
  • Mirador
  • Los Venados Group
Easter Island
Puna Pau

Capulin Volcano,  located in northeastern New Mexico
Other : 
Royal Society Volcano, Antarctica
Cerro Volcánico, Argentina
Mount Mayabobo, Philippines
Bombalai Hill (Sabah, Malaysia)
Geghama mountains, Armenia
Monte Nuovo, Italy
Chaîne des Puys, France (a chain of volcanoes including cinder cones)
Vulcan, Papua New Guinea
Manda-Inakir, Ethiopia-Djibouti border
Barren Island, Andaman Islands
Teneguía, Canary Islands
Cerro Negro, Nicaragua