Mount Vesuvius firstly erupted on August 24th 79AD Most people choked to death from the ash. The volcano did not release lava or magma it only released ash The ash was so thick it preserved all of pompei you either choked or burned horrible way to die
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
When they heard the news, the people of the time responded just as people of today would respond if faced with a natural disaster. Aid was sent, even before the final heat surge, as Pliny the Elder, who was commander of the Roman fleet based at Misenum, saw what was happening and personally led a rescue mission. The emperor Titus sent money and a search party when news reached Rome. When the volcano quieted, property owners sent their agents or slaves to try and recover what they left behind and the looters worked the town, tunneling into and through the pumice to get anything of value.
it was a pyroclastic flow!
49 eruptions
Mt. Vesuvius erupted on August 24th 79 A.D.
Latitude: 40.821° N Longitude: 14.426° E
No, 49 teaspoons are less than 49 pints.
= (49/36) yards x (49/36) yards
49 eruptions
40°49′n 14°26′e
actually it happened in 79 A.D.
You can get the basic cylinder (without spring and top mount) for around $49.
Mount Fitz Roy is a mountain in Patagonia, South America. coordinates: 49°16′16.6″S 73°02′35.6″W
Mt. Vesuvius erupted on August 24th 79 A.D.
14° 49′ 0″ N, 61° 10′ 0″ W14.816667, -61.166667
Mission Ridge, Stevens pass, crystal mountain, mount baker, mount spokane, 49 degrees north, white pass, snoqualmie, alpental, and loup loup
It took a 49 years and still going at it. Hope I could Help :)
The top of Mount Nevo (Deuteronomy 32:49 and 34:1).
It's called the "Sermon on the Mount", and you can find it in the Gospels of Matthew ( Chapters 5-7) and Luke ( 6: 20-49).
like this 49 over 100 is 49%............. 72 over 100 is 72%