Yes, in fact, most people did survive; roughly about 2,000 people died as a result of the eruption. If no one did, then we would know nothing of the eruption. Pliny the Younger, a senator of his day, was an eye witness.
Mount Vesuvius was a composite volcano.... :D It destoyed basically the whole city!If you go visit the place of destruction u might see the ruins, dead people, the palace(not really a palace but u know what I mean).In simple "words" for the people who don't understand.........IT KILLED MANY PEOPLE AND THE WHOLE CITY WAS RUINED!DOGGIES DIED and SO WOULD HAVE U IF U WERE THERE!!! :D
John Wikes Booth's body is buried in the family plot in Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore. (on Saturday, June 26, 1869.) John's individual grave is unmarked at request of the Booth family. It remains that way today.
Lafayette gifted the Bastille's "main key" to George Washington. It is on display at Mount Vernon, Virginia. A brother key is on display at the George Washington Masonic National Memorial in Alexandria, Virginia. Dozens of other brother keys are on display in Paris museums. Still another key is displayed at Madam Tussaud's in London. For more information about the Bastille keys, check out the book "George Washington's Liberty Key: Mount Vernon's Bastille Key — the Mystery and Magic of Its Body, Mind, and Soul."
this is a test article. body body body
Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.
Mount Vesuvius has experienced eight major eruptions in the last 17,000 years. The 79 AD eruption is one of the most well-known ancient eruptions in the world, and may have killed more than 16,000 people.
Mount Vesuvius is a stratovolcano on the Bay of Naples, Italy, about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) east of Naples and a short distance from the shore. It is the only volcano on the European mainland to have erupted within the last hundred years, although it is not currently erupting. The two other volcanoes in Italy, Etna and Stromboli, are located on islands.Mount Vesuvius is best known for its eruption in AD 79 that led to the destruction of the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum and the death of 10,000 to 25,000 people. It has erupted many times since and is today regarded as one of the most dangerous volcanoes in the world because of the population of 3,000,000 people living nearby and its tendency towards explosive (Plinian) eruptions. It is the most densely populated volcanic region in the world.[1]Vesuvius has a long historic and literary tradition. It was considered a divinity of the genius type at the time of the eruption of 79 AD: it appears under the inscribed name Vesuvius as a serpent in the decorative frescos of many lararia, or household shrines, surviving from Pompeii. An inscription from Capua[2] to IOVI VESVVIO indicates that he was worshipped as a power of Jupiter; that is, Jupiter Vesuvius.[3]The historian, Diodorus Siculus, relates a tradition that Hercules, in the performance of his labors, passed through the country of nearby Cumae on his way to Sicily and found there a place called "the Phlegraean Plain" (phlegraion pedion, "plain of fire"), "from a hill which anciently vomited out fire ... now called Vesuvius."[4] It was inhabited by bandits, "the sons of the Earth," who were giants. With the assistance the gods he pacified the region and went on. The facts behind the tradition, if any, remain unknown, as does whether Herculaneum was named after it. An ode by the poet, Martial, in 88 AD suggests that both Venus, patroness of Pompeii, and Hercules were worshipped in the region devastated by the eruption of 79.[5] Whether Hercules was ever considered some sort of patron of the volcano itself is debatable.
The absorb the nutrient from your body and transport blood and oxygen.
They became so embedded in ash that by the time their bodies had decayed the ash had hardened around them firmly enough to create a lasting, body shaped hole.
The people of Pompei were buried in a volcanic eruption - a pyroclastic flow - which burned them up from inside almost instantaneously and embedded their bodies in volcanic ash at the same moment. The organic tissues decayed inside the ash, leaving a body-shaped hollow inside (rather like the mould in lostwax casting). When the city was excavated, some of these hollows were filled with plaster before excavation, so that the shape of the engulfed body could be preserved after the hardened volcanic magma had been removed.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD buried the town of Pompeii under a thick layer of volcanic ash and pumice. This preserved the town and its inhabitants for centuries, providing valuable insights into Roman life and culture.
To mount a Canon lens on a Nikon body, you will need an adapter ring that is compatible with both the Canon lens mount and the Nikon body mount. This adapter ring allows you to physically connect the Canon lens to the Nikon body, enabling you to use the Canon lens on the Nikon camera.
It erupted May 18, 1980. I remember it very well.. the sky got very dark early in the morning that Sunday. and sucked me hard
Some people may believe that Pompeii was overtaken by flowing lava, like the lava you see in the currently active Hawaiian volcanos. That did not happen. Pompeii was buried in a heavy rain of volcanic ash, and the people who died there were overcome in moments by an extremely hot pyroclastic flow, not by lava per se. Here are some more myths: One of the myths is that were disproved over time was that a completely intact city was rediscovered, which was wrong because the Pompeians, who had escaped, returned to their city when the ashes had cooled and removed some of the most precious treasures from the resort, but they left plenty behind to be uncovered at a later date and carted off to museums throughout Europe and America. Another myth is that was disproved over time was that no body from Pompeii escaped, that everyone was either buried or they died when Mount Vesuvius erupted. The truth is that there were over 12,000 people and most Pompeians were able to escape before the final devastating eruption. There were only 1,100 bodies that had been uncovered which indicates that a portion of the residents were too slow or were unwilling to abandon the town during the first phase of the eruption. Last two were from :D GeniusGirlLives :D
No, Rob Hall's body was left on Mount Everest after he died during a climbing expedition in 1996.
Rob Hall's body was found on the South Col of Mount Everest after the tragic events.
Rob Hall's body is located on Mount Everest at an elevation of approximately 28,000 feet, near the South Summit.