The most recent eruption of Mount Pinatubo produce ash and pumice.
Mount Pinatubo's eruption in 1991 had a Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) of 6. This scale measures the magnitude of volcanic eruptions based on factors like volume of erupted material, height of eruption column, and duration of eruption. A VEI 6 is classified as a "colossal" eruption.
After the eruption in 1991, a crater lake formed within the caldera of Mount Pinatubo as rainwater filled the depression left by the eruption. The lake, known as Lake Pinatubo, continues to be replenished by rainwater, making it one of the most visible changes to the landscape following the eruption.
you'd get burned. and you would have to go into the hospital or die or somthing,you would have to run, very very far.
During the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in June 1991, pyroclastic flows traveled up to 20 kilometers (about 12 miles) from the volcano's summit. These flows, consisting of a mixture of volcanic ash, gas, and rock fragments, caused extensive damage to the surrounding areas and contributed to the overall devastation of the eruption. The flows were particularly destructive in regions like the nearby town of Botolan and parts of the Zambales province.
It now (after the eruption) looks like a mountain, but at the top, it is missing a huge chunk (a huge ditch where it top was) missing, but in the ditch, there is a mini mountain, that smokes ever once in a while.
Life near Mt. Pinatubo can be challenging due to the risk of volcanic eruptions and lahars. However, the area also offers opportunities for agriculture, tourism, and geothermal energy production. Local communities must remain vigilant and prepared to respond to potential volcanic activity.
lovely
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD caused widespread destruction of the surrounding environment, covering nearby cities like Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash and pumice. The eruption also led to the loss of agriculture and vegetation in the region. Additionally, the volcanic activity altered the landscape and created new geological formations in the area.
i think the biggest one is mt vesuvius mt Hawaii or mt ruapehu i think so NO! the last big volcano eruption was Mt Pinatubo. The last massive eruption was Mt Tambora in 1815, and the last super eruption was Lake Toba 73,000 years ago. Toba wiped 60% of the human race. Mt Vesuvias was tiny compared to Tabora and also Krakatoa.
Very violent. The last big eruption flattened trees and anything else for miles. It looked like a bomb exploded.
The last major eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano occurred approximately 640,000 years ago. Since then, there have been smaller volcanic events in the area, but no catastrophic eruptions on the scale of past events.
That depends on which eruption you're talking about.