Yes!!
It's simple to survive any volcanic eruption; be somewhere else when it happens. For pyroclastic volcanoes like Vesuvius, hopefully many miles away.
Yes, Vesuvius is still regarded as an active volcano, although its current activity produces little more than steam from vents at the bottom of the crater.The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius of March 1944, is the last eruption occurred at Vesuvius. Since then the volcano has been in a quiescent stage without any major sign of activity
MOUNT VESUVIUS. Its a volcano so it should be common sense. also it did Not erupt in 1994, it last erupted in 1944.
Yes but hasent eruppted scence it destroyed pompeii
This was Mount Vesuvius. It ended up burying the whole town in Italy and made it not exist any longer.
In 1906, Mount Vesuvius erupted on the 7th April. The eruption was the largest in terms of lava ejection that the volcano is ever recorded as having spewed forth and it killed over 100 people.
Mount Vesuvius is considered an active volcano because it has shown signs of erupting in recent history, with its last eruption occurring in 1944. While it is currently dormant, the volcano is monitored closely by scientists for any signs of reactivation.
Mount Vesuvius is an active stratovolcano located in Italy near Naples. It is currently in the "active" stage of its life cycle, meaning that it is still capable of erupting. Its last eruption was in 1944, and it is closely monitored by scientists for any signs of activity.
It is not known. Volcanic eruptions are difficult to predict. The last eruption of Mount Vesuvius was in 1944. As of December 2016 Vesuvius is not showing any signs that would be cause for immediate concern.
Mount Vesuvius was formed through the convergence of the African plate subducting beneath the Eurasian plate, leading to the formation of the Campanian volcanic arc. The magma rising from the subduction zone created the volcanic complex that includes Mount Vesuvius. The volcano has been active for hundreds of thousands of years, with its most famous eruption occurring in 79 AD, burying the nearby Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
yes
There were no known eyewitnesses to the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried Pompeii. However, the eyewitness accounts of Pliny the Younger, who observed the eruption from a distance, provide valuable insights into the event. Archaeological evidence also helps reconstruct what happened during the eruption.