Mt Erebus is so remote, with nothing around it except ice -- two research stations lie about 70 miles away -- that there is 'nothing' to 'damage'.
Mount Erebus erupted in 2008 and is still continuing to erupt.
Like most volcanoes, by volcanic eruption.
From its Wikipedia entry: "Mount Erebus was discovered on January 27, 1841 (and observed to be in eruption) by polar explorer Sir James Clark Ross " Erebus has been in almost continual eruption since its discovery, that being the nature of Strombolian eruptions in volcanoes. There is no record of a 'devastating' eruption of Mt Erebus.
Mount Erebus is an Antarctic volcano with a height of nearly 4000 metres (12 500 feet). Its most recent eruption was in the year of 2010.
There is a list of volcanoes in Antarctica (with last eruption dates) at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_volcanoes_in_Antarctica Mount Erebus seems to be the one (2007)
According to Wikipedia: "Mount Erebus was discovered on January 27, 1841 (and observed to be in eruption) by polar explorer Sir James Clark Ross who named it and its companion, Mount Terror, after his ships, Erebus and Terror (which were later used by Sir John Franklin on his disastrous Arctic expedition). Erebus was a primordial Greek god of darkness, the son of Chaos."
Mount Erebus is a Antarctic volcano.
plants flora on mount erebus are lichens, bryophytes, algae, and fungiAnother AnswerMt Erebus is an active volcano in a polar climate. There is no flora on Mt Erebus.
Mount Erebus is a Antarctic volcano. There are no countries on the Antarctic continent..
Mount Erebus is located in Antarctica.
Erebus is erupting now -- continuously, and has been since it was first seen at the turn of the last century.
Erebus glows fairly constantly, a phenomenon easily observed during the dark months. A fairly steady stream of smoke and particulate matter drifts from it, according to some scientific studies. According to Wikipedia: "The volcano has been observed to be continuously active since 1972 and is the site of the Mount Erebus Volcano Observatory run by the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology." No known date is predicted for any volcanic eruption anywhere on earth.