about 100 threw 1200 people can be killed from volcanic eruptions
A number of reasons. There are far fewer major volcanic eruptions than there are earthquakes. Earthquakes have no warning. Most volcanos give warning signs before a major eruption. Earthquakes affect far larger areas, and those areas are more likely to have people living in them. Unless you are near a volcano, *and* in the path of a pyroclastic flow, a blast, or are two stupid to get out of the way of a lava flow, they are unlikely to kill you.
Texas has the highest number of tornadoes of any state.
There were a number of hazardous effects of the eruption of Mt. Shasta. The lava and debris flows resulted in to deaths and many causalities as it extended up to 20 kilometers away.
The lowest number on the Ritcher scale is a 1.0. A 1.0 is generally not felt at all. The highest number is a 10 on the Ritcher scale.
There were 1817 tornadoes in the U.S. in 2004. Worldwide, the number is unknown.
Since 1800, the largest number of casualties due to volcanic eruption has been an estimated 92,000 associated with Mount Tambora in Indonesia in 1815.
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Okmok volcano in Alaska violently erupted in 1817. Thousands of people were said to have been killed, but there is no record of the exact number.
Volcanoes have killed more people by far. A number of volcanic eruptions, such as the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, have had had tolls in the tens of thousands, while only 1 tornado is known to have killed over 1000 people.
A number of volcanologists were killed in the 1991 eruption. The most famous were Harry Glicken and Katia and Maurice Krafft.
In the 1815 eruption it killed 92,000 people and 229,000 animals.
They bring about minerals, can form new land, and in the long term can fertilize soil.
Haven't got a CLUE! :D
In an inactive volcano, magma that is traveling towards the surface of the volcano can trigger eruption. Science is also indicating that earthquakes can be a causative factor in the eruption of a volcano.
It is not known how many people the eruption killed, although around 1,150 bodily remains and casts of bodies in the ash around the city of Pompeii. The remains of about 350 bodies have been found at Herculaneum. However these figures must represent a great underestimation of the total number of deaths over the region affected by the eruption.
A number of reasons. There are far fewer major volcanic eruptions than there are earthquakes. Earthquakes have no warning. Most volcanos give warning signs before a major eruption. Earthquakes affect far larger areas, and those areas are more likely to have people living in them. Unless you are near a volcano, *and* in the path of a pyroclastic flow, a blast, or are two stupid to get out of the way of a lava flow, they are unlikely to kill you.
There have been a number of cases. Pyroclastic flows killed people in Herculaneum in the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius, in Ketimbang and on the Island of Sebesi in the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, in St Pierre in the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelee, in the state of Washington in the 1980 eruption of Mount St Helens, and in Japan during the 1991 eruption of Mount Unzen.