The early clues started years before the major explosion.In fact small eruptions began in 1812,3 years before the disaster.
Yes, several towns and villages in the vicinity of Mount Tambora were destroyed during the 1815 eruption. The most impacted were the villages of Tambora and Sanggar, which were completely wiped out by pyroclastic flows and tsunamis triggered by the eruption.
No, because Mount Tambora did erupt in 2011. It was however the largest eruption in recorded history.
Mount Tambora was not "discovered" by any one individual, as it has been a prominent feature in Indonesia for centuries. However, the eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 was documented by Sir Stamford Raffles, who was serving as the Lieutenant-Governor of Java at the time.
Yes, the eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 had a devastating impact on local wildlife. The explosion and subsequent ash fallout destroyed habitats and led to a significant decline in animal populations. The dramatic climate changes that followed, known as the "Year Without a Summer," further affected ecosystems, leading to food shortages and increased mortality among various species. Overall, the eruption disrupted both terrestrial and aquatic life in the surrounding areas.
There has never been any eruption on Mount Everest, it is not a volcano.
There were survivors of the Tambora eruption in 1815, but the death toll was significant. The eruption caused widespread devastation and led to the deaths of tens of thousands of people in the region, primarily due to tsunamis, starvation from crop failures, and disease outbreaks.
Yeah, it is all volcanos could be active at any time .......
Mount Tambora has a moderate chance of erupting again in the future, as it is an active volcano with historical eruptions. Monitoring systems are in place to detect any signs of increased activity and provide early warning to nearby communities. However, predicting exactly when or how severe the next eruption may be is difficult.
Yes!!
it is highly unlikely u will see pigs fly first
Using radiocarbon dating technique, it has been established that Mount Tambora had erupted three times before the 1815 eruption, but the magnitudes of these eruptions are unknown. Their estimated dates are 3910 BC ± 200 years, 3050 BC and AD 740 ± 150 years.
There is no specific date when Mount Tambora is expected to erupt again. Volcanic eruptions are difficult to predict with certainty, but given its history of major eruptions in the past, scientists closely monitor the volcano for any signs of potential activity.