No, because Mount Tambora did erupt in 2011. It was however the largest eruption in recorded history.
Mount Tambora is a volcanic mountain in Indonesia, so it does not have a population since it is a geological feature.
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Mt.Krakatau got its name because the island it was formed on is called Krakatou and since it is the only mountain there it was named after the island. Anak Krakatou was formed after an eruption of Krakatou and it is so named as anak means child so it is Krakatoa's child.
Mount Tambora is classified as an active volcano. Although it last erupted in 1815, resulting in the largest eruption in recorded history, it is still considered active because it has the potential to erupt again in the future.
Pyroclastic flows typically cause the greatest loss of life during a volcanic eruption. These fast-moving clouds of gas and volcanic material can reach speeds of hundreds of kilometers per hour, destroying everything in their path. Pyroclastic flows can be hot enough to burn anything they come into contact with, leading to significant casualties.
Mount Tambora is a volcanic mountain in Indonesia, so it does not have a population since it is a geological feature.
yes it is still active
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Mt.Krakatau got its name because the island it was formed on is called Krakatou and since it is the only mountain there it was named after the island. Anak Krakatou was formed after an eruption of Krakatou and it is so named as anak means child so it is Krakatoa's child.
Mount Tambora is classified as an active volcano. Although it last erupted in 1815, resulting in the largest eruption in recorded history, it is still considered active because it has the potential to erupt again in the future.
Pyroclastic flows typically cause the greatest loss of life during a volcanic eruption. These fast-moving clouds of gas and volcanic material can reach speeds of hundreds of kilometers per hour, destroying everything in their path. Pyroclastic flows can be hot enough to burn anything they come into contact with, leading to significant casualties.
It last erupted in 1984. It is the world's largest shield volcano by area. It became active about 700,000 to 1,000,000 years ago. The first historical erruption was in 1832 and there have been 32 since then. Mauna Loa's 1984 erruption released more lava in three weeks then Kiluea's current erruption has released in three years.
No. Compared with other volcanoes of the same type, Mount Pinatubo is relatively small. Its 1991 eruption was very large, but by no means the largest. The 1815 eruption of Mont Tambora was more than 10 times larger.
Well, honey, the eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia back in 1815 takes the cake for the largest number of casualties. It caused a whopping estimated death toll of around 71,000 people. So, if you're looking for a volcanic eruption that really made a splash in the casualty department, that's the one to remember.
Mount Fuji is a dormant volcano because it has not errupted since 16 December 1707 but scientist have recieved signs of possible erruption in the future because of the increase of pressure in the magma chamber.
Mount Gambier was not a volcano, it was a mountain near several other volcanoes, however, the last erruption in this are was said to be about 17,000 years ago, the blue lake crater is still dormant at the moment, so this means it could errupt again, but this is very unlikely.
Since there is no biggest integer, there can be no biggest rational number - since any integer is a rational number with the denominator = 1.