Mount Merasi 2010- primary and secondary effects
Primary
- Volcanic bombs and hot gases of up to 800 degrees spread over 11km away
- Pyroclastic flow spread 3km down the mountain
- Ash fell 30km away and 5km into the sky, 15km away the villages were under 30cm of ash
Sulphur dioxide was blown over Indonesia and as far south as Australia
Secondary
- Vegetable prices rose because of damages to crops
- Emergency shelters moved 15km away from the volcano
- Danger area extended to 20km from the mountain with 278,000 people having to flee their homes
- Planes were grounded in Western Australia because of the ash cloud
- Ash and rock on the side of the mountain were washed into the rivers, creating Lahar, mudflows etc.
The eruption of a huge volcano can release a massive amount of ash, gases, and lava, which can have widespread environmental impacts. This can lead to air pollution, climate changes, and disrupt weather patterns, causing crop failures and famines. Additionally, volcanic eruptions can trigger tsunamis, landslides, and earthquakes, posing a direct threat to human life and infrastructure.
it would burn away all the trees and shrubs and grass and that would mean there is no oxygen
it affects plant and animal life because the ash clouds cover the sun and the plants and animals die
The people of Pompeii were killed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, which buried the town in volcanic ash and pumice. The heat and ash from the eruption suffocated and preserved the inhabitants, resulting in their deaths.
A volcano eruption can have severe impacts on people, including the destruction of homes, infrastructure, and agriculture. The eruption can also release ash, toxic gases, and lava, causing health hazards and disruption to daily life. Additionally, volcanic eruptions can trigger secondary hazards such as landslides, tsunamis, and mudflows, further endangering people in the affected area.
This volcano killed 57 people from the volcano's eruption its self, but 7 people died in accidents related to the eruption, including a plane crash and a car accident
The eruption of the Yellowstone super volcano is generally accepted to be inevitable. So, when the super volcano does erupt, it is likely to be an ELE (Extinction Level Event). It is likely to end most if not all life on Earth. Even life in Singapore.
The eruption of a huge volcano can release a massive amount of ash, gases, and lava, which can have widespread environmental impacts. This can lead to air pollution, climate changes, and disrupt weather patterns, causing crop failures and famines. Additionally, volcanic eruptions can trigger tsunamis, landslides, and earthquakes, posing a direct threat to human life and infrastructure.
it would burn away all the trees and shrubs and grass and that would mean there is no oxygen
An eruption could destroy a person's home.
it affects plant and animal life because the ash clouds cover the sun and the plants and animals die
it affects plant and animal life because the ash clouds cover the sun and the plants and animals die
The 1995 eruption of Soufriere Hills volcano in Montserrat resulted in 19 deaths. It was a small eruption, but it triggered a larger and more destructive eruption that occurred in 1997, causing further devastation and loss of life.
The eruption of El Misti volcano in 1440 is estimated to have killed approximately 70,000 people. This devastating event had significant impacts on the surrounding region and is considered one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in South American history. The eruption caused widespread destruction and loss of life, highlighting the destructive power of volcanic activity.
The people of Pompeii were killed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, which buried the town in volcanic ash and pumice. The heat and ash from the eruption suffocated and preserved the inhabitants, resulting in their deaths.
A volcano eruption can have severe impacts on people, including the destruction of homes, infrastructure, and agriculture. The eruption can also release ash, toxic gases, and lava, causing health hazards and disruption to daily life. Additionally, volcanic eruptions can trigger secondary hazards such as landslides, tsunamis, and mudflows, further endangering people in the affected area.
The eruption impacted wildlife because when the volcano erupted it killed a lot of wildlife the were just minding there own business.