It could wipe out a large chunk of our population and even cause other species to go extinct. Scientists refer to this an an Extinction Level Event (E.L.E.) and is something that we should all be aware of. The last time a supervolcano erupted, 99% of the world's human population was wiped out leaving us with only 2,000 breeding pairs. In other words, it is THE CLOSEST TO EXTINCTION MAN HAS EVER GOTTEN.
Sadly, if it has happened in the past, it is likely to happen again. So it's not a question of if; it's a question of WHEN.
The closest and most likely to be effected is Canada. The wind is likely to carry ash toward either Mexico or to the Caribbean countries. If the eruption is large enough, all countries in the northern hemisphere would likely be affected by the climatic impact.
it might or might no be, one would have to know the yields of the 20 bombs as well as which eruption of vesuvius you are asking about. there is no such thing as a "typical" nuclear bomb yield or volcanic eruption.
no there were not
Global temperatures might cool by several degrees
pluto
The closest and most likely to be effected is Canada. The wind is likely to carry ash toward either Mexico or to the Caribbean countries. If the eruption is large enough, all countries in the northern hemisphere would likely be affected by the climatic impact.
The Heimaey eruption might have caused problems, but no one died.
it might or might no be, one would have to know the yields of the 20 bombs as well as which eruption of vesuvius you are asking about. there is no such thing as a "typical" nuclear bomb yield or volcanic eruption.
This is most likely William Herschel.
Polution maybe?
no there were not
Global temperatures might cool by several degrees
Arthur's Seat in Ediburgh is an extinct volcano so it is virtually impossible for it to erupt. I wouldn't say it is totally impossible because something unforeseen could occur which might trigger an eruption, like a strike on it by a nuclear missile of an asteroid impact, but this is incredibly unlikely. The odds of an eruption are probably 99.9999% recurring
That would be a matter of opinion, but a reasonable choice might be the eruption of Vesuvius that destroyed and buried Pompei in 76 CE.
Global temperatures might cool by several degrees
maybe the smoke and the lava. that might be a clue. even animals can be a sign of an eruption, animals leave the area and seek refuge in a safer area.
The eruption column may collapse due to decreasing gas content in the magma or failure of the column to entrain enough air.