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What can one do to stop a volcano eruption?

Outside of prayer, there is nothing humans can do to stop a volcanic eruption.


What social effects of a volcanic eruption?

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.


What effects did the eruption of mount kilauea have on humans weather buildings forests etc.?

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Why is a volcanic eruption an example of natural pollution?

A volcanic eruption is an example of natural pollution because when a volcano erupts, volcanic ash and volcanic bombs are also erupted. The air produced suffocates animals and humans which are nearby. The eruptions also destroy houses, plants and trees.


Can a volcanic eruption be controlled?

It is not currently possible to control a volcanic eruption. Scientists focus on predicting eruptions to try to minimize their impact on surrounding areas, but the actual eruption process is a natural phenomenon that cannot be stopped or controlled by humans.


Can humans control volcanoes eruption?

No


How dangerous or damaging are volcanoes typically for humans?

Volcanoes can be dangerous for humans due to hazards such as lava flows, pyroclastic explosions, ashfall, and mudflows. The level of danger varies depending on the type of volcanic eruption and the proximity of human populations to the volcano. Volcanic eruptions can result in loss of life, destruction of property, and disruption of communities.


How did the Eyjafjallajökull affect humans?

The Eyjafjallajökull volcanic eruption in 2010 had a significant impact on humans, primarily due to the massive ash cloud it produced. This cloud disrupted air travel across Europe for several weeks, stranding millions of passengers and leading to the cancellation of over 100,000 flights. The eruption also affected local communities in Iceland, causing evacuations and damage to infrastructure. Additionally, the event raised awareness about volcanic hazards and the vulnerabilities of modern air travel networks.


How can humans prevent a volcano?

I don't think so that humans can predict or prevent volcano's, earthquakes. May some one can predict it but not so exactly. they can't say exactly when will be but they can say how strong the earthquake was after happened.


Which type of eruptions appears more hazardous to humans?

If it is a big volcanic eruption then it would burn nearby cities and kill people, then it will poison the air with sulfuric acid and darken the sky. Ash will fall from the clouds of the eruption and ruin or collapse buildings because the ash id heavy.


Are humans liquid solid or metal?

Humans are a mixture of liquids and solids with small amounts of dissolved gasses.


What was the most destructive volcanic eruption?

Scientist believe the most powerful volcanic eruption occurred approximately 2 million years ago when the Yellowstone Caldera erupted. It produced an eruption 2500 times more powerful than the May 1980 Mt. St. Helens eruption. The two most destructive volcanoes in the past 200 years are located in Indonesia. Mt. Tambora, Indonesia killed 92,000 in April 1815. Krakatoa, Indonesia killed 36,417 in August 1883. Mt. Pelee, Martinique killed 29,025 in August 1902. Nevada del Ruiz, Colombia killed 23,000 in November 1985. Mt. Unzen, Japan killed 14,300 in 1792. Another potential candidate for most destructive is a volcanic eruption related to a mantle plume hot spot dated from 60 and 68 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous period in present day India. The present day formation is the Deccan Plateau. Scientists have observed that the very large amounts of gasses released contributed to global cooling by an average of two degrees. This is thought to have been responsible for a mass extinction event and also ultimately to have contributed in part to the mass extinction of the non avian dinosaurs at the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary (the primary mechanism however is thought to have been the Chicxulub impact event).