It is not known how many people the eruption killed, although around 1,150 bodily remains and casts of bodies in the ash around the city of Pompeii. The remains of about 350 bodies have been found at Herculaneum. However these figures must represent a great underestimation of the total number of deaths over the region affected by the eruption.
8000 in the first two
Over 10,000.
The 1944 eruption was responsible for 26 deaths, according to the Vesuvius historial society.
For the ad 79 eruption... people cant say exactly but the best estimate is 25,000 deaths for the ad 79 eruption. Hope I could help ;)
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
The 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens killed 57 people.
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.
The 1944 eruption was responsible for 26 deaths, according to the Vesuvius historial society.
A volcanic eruption can displace communities, disrupt livelihoods, and lead to long-term economic impacts in the affected region. It can also cause environmental damage, such as ash fall and contamination of water sources, which can have health implications for both humans and animals living in the area. Additionally, the social effects may include increased stress, anxiety, and trauma among the affected population.
The deadliest volcanic eruption in the world was the eruption of the Tambora volcano in 1812, It caused an estimated 92,000 deaths.
There are no reported deaths directly related to the volcanic eruption.
For the ad 79 eruption... people cant say exactly but the best estimate is 25,000 deaths for the ad 79 eruption. Hope I could help ;)
The eruption of Cracatoa. Krakatau is an island volcano along the Indonesian coast and is not located in the U.S. Volcano deaths in the U.S have been very small. I do not know the answer to which caused to most deaths.
actaually the closest estimate ive been given is closer to 25,000 :)
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
yes because tsunami can grow bigger than a volcano eruption
more and more recently around us, with the worse of environment.
The 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens killed 57 people.
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.