What are the social impacts of mount Vesuvius?

Answer 1

Volcanic eruptions release huge quantities of various gasses. The most abundant gas typically released into the atmosphere from volcanic systems is water vapor (H2O), followed by carbon dioxide (CO2) and sulfur dioxide (SO2). Volcanoes also release smaller amounts of others gases, including hydrogen sulfide (H2S), hydrogen (H2), carbon monoxide (CO), hydrogen chloride (HCL), hydrogen fluoride (HF), and helium (He). Volcanic gases can rise tens of kilometers into Earth's atmosphere during large explosive eruptions. Once airborne, the prevailing winds may blow the eruption cloud hundreds to thousands of kilometers from a volcano. The gases spread from an erupting vent primarily as acid aerosols (tiny acid droplets), compounds attached to tephra particles, and microscopic salt particles. These gasses and particles can have several global effects due to their quantities and how far they can spread. 1) The particles can encourage cloud formation for quite a while - increasing global cloud cover and causing temporary global cooling.

2) The increased cloud cover and cooling effect can significantly alter global weather patterns - causing more precipitation in some areas and less in others - and of course colder weather with the consequent shift in type of precipitation in the form of ice and snow instead of rain.

3) The released gases can persist for a long time after the cloud formation effect and result in noticeable global warming after the cooling effect has dissipated.

In addition, volcanic eruptions change the landscape by adding or destroying mountains or creating new islands such as those that have formed near Iceland several times over the past few decades. There are also some long-term effects as the volcanic ash and magma break down to form new soil - which tends to be very fertile since it is loaded with nutrients. It takes quite a while for it to break down and form the soil though.

Answer 2

people will die and the wolrd will siese 2 exist.....

Answer 3

mud flows, flash floods, landslides, rockfalls, earthquakes,ashfall, acid rain, tsunamis and more.

Answer 4

Lots of dead people and dead veg