kind of no but there is sulfuric acids that can a little bit but not very big of a threat so kind of yes and kind of no.
violently
violently. does that need clarification?
Violently. Everyone's going to die.
The surface of the earth moves violently in an earthquake. This occurs when there is a sudden release of energy in the earths crust. Anything from a volcano to a tectonic plate shift can cause an earthquake.
Lithium will react violently with water. Do not put it in water
It depends upon what kind of fire it is and where it is located. In many cases, firefighters have easy access to water and a fire is comprised of ordinary combustible materials that can be extinguished using water. However, some types of fires would react violently with water and different types of fire extinguishers have been invented to address this. Look at Class B, C, D, K extinguishers for more information about these other types of fires. In wildfire situations, where water is scarce or very expensive to move, firefighters use hand tools, chainsaws, and perhaps bulldozers to stop a fire using a "fuel break". By separating the burning fuel from the unburned, the fire will eventually run out of fuel and stop, if the separation is large enough. Fire retardant may also be dropped from aircraft onto fires in remote places, cooling the fire and making it more difficult for the fire to spread to other coated materials.
MT Fuji lava flows violently.
Violently has three syllables.
Violently
To magnetize a nonmagnetic object, you have to align the electronegative poles within the material. To do this you can strike the material violently, you can induce a large voltage, or you can continuously stroke the material in one direction with a magnet.
Jane violently struck him in the arm.
Fierce
quikly not violently
yes it flows violently
Cesium reacts violently with water, oxygen and the halogens
It reacts rapidly but not violently unless heated.
Composite volcanoes erupt the most violently.