Yes!
It depends how you define destructive... The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora was the most deadly, ultimately leading to the deaths of around 92,000 people.
It's eruption.
A catastrophic disturbance is a disturbance that can cause a catastrophe such as a volcanic eruption, earth quake, hurricane or tidal wave.
Yes. Krakatoa was a volcano. Therefore the eruption of Kraktoa was a volcanic eruption.
a volcanic eruption for example is both beneficail and destructive. it does indeed destroy land but but destroy ,for example, soil it truns the soil into a renewable source which in my opinion is beneficial.
Volcanic eruption Rain storm Hurricane
A destructive margin
It depends how you define destructive... The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora was the most deadly, ultimately leading to the deaths of around 92,000 people.
Vulcano's highest VEI (volcanic explosivity index) occurred in 183 BC, and was recorded by human observation. The most recent destructive eruption occurred in 1888, and involved a central vent eruption, lahars, and pyroclastic flows.
It's eruption.
two benefits of a volcanic eruption one is that it help plants grow and Volcanic materials ultimately break down and weather to form some of the most fertile soils on Earth
A catastrophic disturbance is a disturbance that can cause a catastrophe such as a volcanic eruption, earth quake, hurricane or tidal wave.
Yes. Krakatoa was a volcano. Therefore the eruption of Kraktoa was a volcanic eruption.
a volcanic eruption for example is both beneficail and destructive. it does indeed destroy land but but destroy ,for example, soil it truns the soil into a renewable source which in my opinion is beneficial.
it is the upperpart of the volcanic chimney during an eruption it is the upperpart of the volcanic chimney during an eruption
Both a hurricane and a volcanic eruption are natural disasters. Aside from that they are unrelated.
Kristine Harper has written: 'The Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption' -- subject(s): Eruption, 1980, Juvenile literature, Volcanoes 'Hurricane Andrew' -- subject(s): Hurricane Andrew, 1992, Hurricanes, Social aspects of Hurricanes