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What else can I help you with?
Did the tinakula volcano cause any casualties?
The island that the Tinakula volcano is on is currently uninhabited. The Tinakula volcano eruption of 1971 caused the island to be evacuated. Around 1840, the inhabitants of the island were killed when the volcano erupted.
When did the last volcano erupt and what damage did it cause?
That is what I want to know.
How does a volcano cause a lot of damage?
when it erupts the lava can flow to places and the ash cloud and gases from the volcano are very dangerous for humans.
What damage did the diamond head volcano do before it went extinct?
Diamond Head volcano in Hawaii is not considered extinct; it is a dormant volcanic cone. It last erupted around 150,000 years ago. The volcano's eruptions were relatively small and not known to have caused significant damage.
Were might volcano eruptions cause the most damage to people in Asia?
lots dude
What kind of damage did the haleakala volcano cause?
The Haleakalā volcano has caused damage in the past through volcanic eruptions, which resulted in lava flows destroying vegetation and infrastructure. Ash fall from eruptions has impacted air quality and agriculture in the surrounding areas. The volcano is currently dormant, but remains a potential hazard for future volcanic activity.
Did Cinder Cone Volcano's cause damage?
Cinder cone volcanoes sometimes cause massive damage. While they might not erupt with violent output, they do cause large mudslides that take lives and destroy property.
How much damage did Mt Etna's volcano cause 2002?
I don't know I'm asking the question
What kind of damage did kilauea volcano cause?
100s of people died and even more people were seriously injured.
What sort of damage does a volcano cause on a building?
The heat of the lava would melt the brick, therefore destroy the building
What led up to the Sumatra tsunami?
The direct cause was the eruption of the nearby island volcano of Krakatoa, in August 1883.
Does a volcano cause lots of damage?
Considering the word "lots" is relative, draw your own conclusion: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Vesuvius http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krakatoa http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mt_Saint_Helens
