it kills you painfully
Well I'm not perfect at science but i have enough basic knowledge to assume that the sulphur dioxide will replace oxygen in the lungs and hemoglobin meaning the brain wouldn't get enough oxygen, although sulphur is also a poisonous substance so it may also poison your body (mainly the lungs and surrounding organs through particles of sulphur being passed into the blood stream)
57 people died in the May 17, 1980 eruption.
The Chaitén volcano eruption in Chile in 2008 led to the evacuation of around 4,500 people living in the nearby area. Fortunately, there were no reported human casualties directly caused by the eruption itself.
The Novarupta volcano eruption in 1912 is estimated to have directly caused the deaths of few to no individuals since the area was sparsely populated. However, indirect deaths due to famine, starvation, and other factors following the eruption are not well-documented.
about 36
ages a go
Well I'm not perfect at science but i have enough basic knowledge to assume that the sulphur dioxide will replace oxygen in the lungs and hemoglobin meaning the brain wouldn't get enough oxygen, although sulphur is also a poisonous substance so it may also poison your body (mainly the lungs and surrounding organs through particles of sulphur being passed into the blood stream)
57 people died in the May 17, 1980 eruption.
The Chaitén volcano eruption in Chile in 2008 led to the evacuation of around 4,500 people living in the nearby area. Fortunately, there were no reported human casualties directly caused by the eruption itself.
The 1707 eruption of Mount Fuji, known as the Hōei eruption, did not result in any confirmed deaths. While the eruption was significant, causing widespread ash fall and affecting nearby areas, there are no historical records indicating fatalities directly linked to the eruption itself. However, the event did have substantial impacts on agriculture and the local population.
The Novarupta volcano eruption in 1912 is estimated to have directly caused the deaths of few to no individuals since the area was sparsely populated. However, indirect deaths due to famine, starvation, and other factors following the eruption are not well-documented.
about 36
The explosive eruption had devastating effects on both people and the environment. People were directly impacted by the explosive force and heat of the eruption, resulting in numerous fatalities, injuries, and displacement. The environment was also severely affected, with the eruption causing widespread destruction, such as the leveling of forests and the creation of vast amounts of ash and debris, which polluted air, water, and soil, leading to long-term damage to ecosystems.
No, there were no reported fatalities directly caused by the Eyjafjallajökull eruption in 2010. While the eruption led to significant ash clouds that disrupted air travel across Europe, the immediate impact on human life was minimal. However, some people were evacuated from nearby areas due to the danger of flooding from melting glaciers and ashfall. Overall, the eruption was largely a natural disaster without direct loss of life.
The most destructive volcanic eruption ever recorded was the eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia in 1815. It resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands of people directly and indirectly due to the eruption and its aftermath, including crop failures and famine. The eruption also caused a "Year Without a Summer" in 1816, with widespread climate abnormalities and crop failures around the world.
57 People died in the eruption.
18 billion people died in the eruption