Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon, is not currently considered volcanically active in the same way that some other celestial bodies, like Io, are. However, there is evidence suggesting that Ganymede may have experienced cryovolcanism in the past, which involves the eruption of water or other volatiles instead of molten rock. Recent observations have indicated that its icy surface might still be geologically active, possibly due to tidal heating from Jupiter's gravitational influence. Nonetheless, no active volcanic eruptions have been observed on Ganymede.
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