People died rather slow deaths as their lungs were seared like a well done steak and their skin slowly bubbled away from their bones. They yelled for as long as they could but eventually they choked on their own boiling blood. Im just kidding. They most likely died very fast but it still would have been painful.
Mt. Vesuvius's lava temperature can vary, but it typically ranges between 1,470°F to 2,190°F (800°C to 1,200°C).
Mount Vesuvius is composed mainly of andesite rock, which is a type of volcanic rock that forms from the cooling of lava. Andesite is a common rock type in stratovolcanoes like Mount Vesuvius, which is a composite volcano known for its explosive eruptions.
The lava from Mount Vesuvius during its last eruption in 1944 had high viscosity, meaning it was thick and flowed slowly. This type of lava often leads to explosive eruptions and can create steep-sided volcanoes.
Vesuvius is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
No, but pumice came out of Mt Vesuvius, because the magma coming out was cooling very fast.
Mt. Vesuvius produces felsic lava in a pyroclastic explosion.
rock and lava
it is red
Rock,lava,ash,tephra,
Yes, Mount Vesuvius has erupted many times over the last 2000 years. During the most famous eruption, several Roman towns were buried in lava.
Vesuvius is a explosive subduction volcano, not a hot spot volcano.
Mt. Vesuvius's lava temperature can vary, but it typically ranges between 1,470°F to 2,190°F (800°C to 1,200°C).
Mount Vesuvius is composed mainly of andesite rock, which is a type of volcanic rock that forms from the cooling of lava. Andesite is a common rock type in stratovolcanoes like Mount Vesuvius, which is a composite volcano known for its explosive eruptions.
250 degree centigrade
The lava from Mount Vesuvius during its last eruption in 1944 had high viscosity, meaning it was thick and flowed slowly. This type of lava often leads to explosive eruptions and can create steep-sided volcanoes.
Vesuvius is not associated with a hot spot. It is associated with a subduction zone.
Pompeii was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79, when the city was engulfed by lava.