Given that it tends to erupt in a very explosive manner, mount Tambora has a high silica content.
The eruption impacted wildlife because when the volcano erupted it killed a lot of wildlife the were just minding there own business.
Basaltic magma is low in silica compared to andesitic or granitic magma.
Silica.
One of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history was the eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia in 1815. The eruption killed tens of thousands of people directly, and its aftermath led to widespread famine and disease, resulting in even more deaths.
no. AA has a relatively low silica content level.
It did a lot of damage.
The eruption impacted wildlife because when the volcano erupted it killed a lot of wildlife the were just minding there own business.
Basaltic magma is low in silica compared to andesitic or granitic magma.
A volcano is a mount (or mountain) that has magma in it. A volcano also is like an earthquake releasing pressure from the inner core of the earth. If there is a lot of pressure to be released this will cause the eruption to be bigger and more destructive, like the volcano Mount Tambora that erupted in 1815.
okay, lets just say it destroyed a lot of houses. im looking for an answer to this question and no matter what website i look on its not there. sooo this is my best inference yet...
Silica.
One of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history was the eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia in 1815. The eruption killed tens of thousands of people directly, and its aftermath led to widespread famine and disease, resulting in even more deaths.
no. AA has a relatively low silica content level.
a lot of silica and only a little water vapor
Felsic magma
Silica gel is blue in colour. When the silica gel has soaked up a lot of moisture, the silica gel turns to pink. Once the silica gel turns pink it cannot adsorb any more moisture. It needs to be regenerated. This can be accomplished by heating it in an oven. The heat expels the moisture, the silica gel turns blue and becomes reusable
mount rainer, mount baker mount st. helens a lot of em.