Kilauea Volcano is the kindest, friendliest volcano on Earth as well as being the most active. Since the current ongoing eruption began on January 3rd 1983, only four lives have been lost from mishaps on the lava: 1) 1993, a French photographer died in a bench collapse at the ocean entry. 2) 1998, a hiker foolishly climbed to the top of a cinder cone and fell to his death. 3 & 4) Two hikers died of pulmonary edema after foolishly standing downwind of the hydrochloric acid fumes at the ocean entry. This makes Kilauea a few levels safer than a tour at Disney World or a drive through any major city. Four deaths in 28 years is remarkable, considering the immense power of the lava flow it produces. I live on the lava very close to the ocean entry and I walk the lava field every day. It is a potentially dangerous area, for sure, yet a spirit of kindness and welcome pervades being here. Seeing lava up close and seeing it flow into the ocean are unbelievably powerful, life-changing experiences. This is "Casper the Friendly Volcano." Come see for yourself.
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.
Loihi Seamount, an underwater volcano located off the coast of Hawaii, has not been associated with any fatalities. Since it is an underwater volcano that has not erupted violently in recorded history and is primarily monitored for its geological activity, there have been no direct casualties linked to its eruptions. Most of its eruptions are underwater and do not pose a threat to human life.
Fogo volcano in Cape Verde is considered to be a very low threat to human populations. The last significant eruption occurred in 2014-2015, and the volcano has had a history of relatively small eruptions. The area surrounding the volcano is sparsely populated, minimizing the potential impact on human life.
The 1912 eruption of Novarupta volcano in Alaska is one of the largest eruptions of the 20th century, but it did not result in any confirmed human fatalities. While the eruption caused significant ashfall and affected air quality over a wide area, the remote location and lack of nearby settlements meant that there were no direct casualties from the eruption itself. The event did, however, have substantial environmental impacts and altered the landscape significantly.
An underwater volcano can potentially create tsunamis, disrupting coastal communities and posing a threat to human life. The release of gases and chemicals from the volcano can also affect water quality, impacting marine ecosystems and potentially affecting human health if contaminated seafood is consumed. Additionally, underwater volcanic activity can create hazardous conditions for ships and divers in the vicinity.
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.
Loihi Seamount, an underwater volcano located off the coast of Hawaii, has not been associated with any fatalities. Since it is an underwater volcano that has not erupted violently in recorded history and is primarily monitored for its geological activity, there have been no direct casualties linked to its eruptions. Most of its eruptions are underwater and do not pose a threat to human life.
See: Attack on Pearl Harbor
There were no human deaths, and only one horse.
They could die
Fogo volcano in Cape Verde is considered to be a very low threat to human populations. The last significant eruption occurred in 2014-2015, and the volcano has had a history of relatively small eruptions. The area surrounding the volcano is sparsely populated, minimizing the potential impact on human life.
Sinkholes cause flooding, underground system damage, building damage, and human casualties.
The first eruption was about 3.825,this was before human was alive!!
There are many volcanoes like the Mayon Volcano, Mount Makiling, Taal Volcano, etc. They are preserved from environmental degradation and human disasters by declaring them as national parks and protected landscapes.
An underwater volcano can potentially create tsunamis, disrupting coastal communities and posing a threat to human life. The release of gases and chemicals from the volcano can also affect water quality, impacting marine ecosystems and potentially affecting human health if contaminated seafood is consumed. Additionally, underwater volcanic activity can create hazardous conditions for ships and divers in the vicinity.
No human endeavour could make or inject magma into a volcano. The magma found in relation to volcanoes is a natural phenomena.
made by God; no human made it--like a sunset or a volcano--