no one cares
No, because Mount Tambora did erupt in 2011. It was however the largest eruption in recorded history.
The effects of the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815 were felt worldwide.
Bima is located approximately 75 kilometers (about 47 miles) from Mount Tambora on the island of Sumbawa in Indonesia. The distance may vary slightly depending on the specific route taken. Mount Tambora is known for its catastrophic eruption in 1815, which has had a lasting impact on the region.
Mount Tambora, located in Indonesia, erupted in April 1815 with unprecedented force, releasing an estimated 160 cubic kilometers of volcanic material. This eruption is considered one of the most powerful in recorded history and resulted in significant climatic effects, leading to the "Year Without a Summer" in 1816. The eruption's impact was felt globally, affecting weather patterns and agriculture. The volcanic ash and gases propelled into the atmosphere traveled thousands of kilometers, influencing climate and weather across the globe for years.
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
No, because Mount Tambora did erupt in 2011. It was however the largest eruption in recorded history.
200 miles
The effects of the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815 were felt worldwide.
Bima is located approximately 75 kilometers (about 47 miles) from Mount Tambora on the island of Sumbawa in Indonesia. The distance may vary slightly depending on the specific route taken. Mount Tambora is known for its catastrophic eruption in 1815, which has had a lasting impact on the region.
Mount Tambora's eruption in April 1815 was one of the most powerful volcanic events in recorded history. The eruption ejected vast amounts of ash and volcanic gases into the atmosphere, affecting global climate and weather patterns. Ashfall was reported up to 1,000 kilometers (about 620 miles) away, and the resulting climatic effects, known as the "Year Without a Summer," caused widespread agricultural impacts across the Northern Hemisphere.
Mount Tambora, located in Indonesia, erupted in April 1815 with unprecedented force, releasing an estimated 160 cubic kilometers of volcanic material. This eruption is considered one of the most powerful in recorded history and resulted in significant climatic effects, leading to the "Year Without a Summer" in 1816. The eruption's impact was felt globally, affecting weather patterns and agriculture. The volcanic ash and gases propelled into the atmosphere traveled thousands of kilometers, influencing climate and weather across the globe for years.
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
During the 1980 eruption, Mount St. Helens blew ash approximately 15 miles up into the atmosphere, with finer ash reaching as far as 250 miles away from the volcano. The spread of ash significantly impacted the surrounding area and even reached as far as central Idaho.
The largest eruption in recorded history was produced by Mount Tambora in 1815. Note, though, that far larger eruptions have occurred in prehistoric time.
The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 was one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in history, resulting in an estimated 71,000 fatalities, primarily due to the subsequent famine and disease. However, specific data on the number of injuries is less well-documented. Many individuals likely suffered injuries from the eruption itself, but precise figures are not available. Overall, the catastrophic impact extended far beyond immediate physical injuries, affecting health and livelihoods for years.
The ash from Mount St. Helens primarily erupted in 1980, but there were smaller eruptions and ash emissions in the years following, including in 2008. During the 2008 activity, ash was reported to have spread several miles downwind from the volcano, affecting areas within Washington state. The ashfall was largely localized, and while it did not reach as far as the 1980 eruption, it still impacted nearby communities and air quality.
This would have been far easier to just tap into google... or listen in your lesson...! Hey you could just copy and paste somebody else's thoughts... Tambora, Mount Pelee, Krakatoa, Mount St Helens, Vesuvius. Why not do a bit of research into where these sites are and why they are notable... otherwise your teacher will know you've copied them.