yes
The most recent eruption of Tambora was in 1967. This was a very small, non-explosive eruption.
it is highly unlikely u will see pigs fly first
Mount Tambora is classified as an active volcano. Although it last erupted in 1815, resulting in the largest eruption in recorded history, it is still considered active because it has the potential to erupt again in the future.
Mount Tambora is associated with a convergent plate boundary.
Mount Tambora, located in Indonesia, did not erupt in 1967; its most significant eruption occurred in 1815, which led to widespread climatic disruptions and the "Year Without a Summer." In 1967, there were no major eruptions or associated damage from the volcano. However, the region has experienced other volcanic activity over the years. If you need information on a different event or year, please specify!
The most recent eruption of Tambora was in 1967. This was a very small, non-explosive eruption.
About 80,000 feet high from research and websites i have looked at its around 80,000 feet or so.
No, Mt Tambora is not glaciated. Mount Tambora is not very tall and is in a very warm climate zone.
Mt Tambora is on a Tectonic fault line called the Jave Trench System. Mt Tambora is an active stratovolcano. It is located in Indonesia.
no mt Tambora was not expected
Mount Tambora erupted in 1815-16 April15-16
Yes, most likely.
Mt. Tambora is a stratovolcano, also known as a composite volcano. Stratovolcanoes are characterized by steep, symmetrical slopes and periodic explosive eruptions. Mt. Tambora famously erupted in 1815, leading to a significant global cooling event known as the "Year Without a Summer."
it is highly unlikely u will see pigs fly first
Mount Tambora is classified as an active volcano. Although it last erupted in 1815, resulting in the largest eruption in recorded history, it is still considered active because it has the potential to erupt again in the future.
Mount Tambora was said to be made about 57,000 years ago.
Mount Tambora is associated with a convergent plate boundary.