I'm guessing that the biggest volcano eruption was Krakatoa. It covered half the world in Ash.mount kimbamapoop in 1955 well acttuly mount vesuves is the wordls biggest volcano in the world and eruption everThe worlds biggest volcano is in Hawaii it is called Mauna Loa it is 13,677 feet above sea level it is actually bigger than Mount EverestIn recorded history, the Tambora, Indonesia eruption in 1815 is considered the largest eruption Recorded by man. As for archaeological history, it's a toss up between the Toba Caldera, Sumatra Indonesia, which erupted approximately 74,000 BC, and the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff Eruption of Yellowstone Caldera, USA, which occurred approximately 2.1 million years ago.Although the Toba Caldera is considered to have greater damage to the world.
The eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in 2010 was caused by the movement of the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates along a divergent boundary in Iceland. This boundary, known as the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, allowed magma to rise to the surface and resulted in the volcanic eruption.
It is still being debated whether the Siberian Traps was even the result of a super volcanic eruption. Even if it was, it would be considered the fourth largest eruption in Earth's history (at least since the Ordovician extinction event). The La Garita is the largest, with 5,000 cubic kilometers of ejecta; followed (rather distantly) by The Toba eruption, with 2,800 cubic kilometers of ejecta; and The Yellowstone eruption (Huckleberry Ridge - Island Park Caldera), with 2,500 cubic kilometers of ejecta. The Siberian Traps has an estimated 2,000 cubic kilometers of "deposit", but source of this deposit is an ongoing debate because it differs from the others, and veers away from what scientists see as tell tale evidence of a super volcanic event. Even so, if it is, it would still rank fourth, so La Garita would be the correct answer. Hope that helps.
Volcanic eruption can be classified mainly based on the name of the volcano. They are Surtseyan eruption, Plinian eruption, Vulcanian eruption, Strombolian eruption and Hawaiian eruption.
The 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which destroyed Pompeii, was a Plinian eruption. In fact, it was the description of this eruption by Pliny the Younger that lead to the term Plinian.
The last major eruption of the Yellowstone Caldera occurred approximately 640,000 years ago, producing the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff. This eruption was part of a series of volcanic events, with the most recent smaller eruption happening around 70,000 years ago, which formed the Lava Creek Tuff. Since then, Yellowstone has experienced hydrothermal activity, including geysers and hot springs, but no significant volcanic eruptions. The area remains closely monitored for any signs of volcanic activity.
The Eyjafjallajökull eruption in 2010 involved the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates in Iceland. The volcano is located along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where these two plates are diverging.
The North American and Eurasian plates, between which is the Mid-Atlantic ridge - the location of Eyja. On the Mid-Atlantic Ridge - as at all constructive plate boundaries - the two plates move apart from each other. As they separate magma easily escapes to fill the gap, either as a relatively gentle eruption or a lava flow.
Huckleberry is a kind of fruit. Huckleberry Finn is a boy.
I'm guessing that the biggest volcano eruption was Krakatoa. It covered half the world in Ash.mount kimbamapoop in 1955 well acttuly mount vesuves is the wordls biggest volcano in the world and eruption everThe worlds biggest volcano is in Hawaii it is called Mauna Loa it is 13,677 feet above sea level it is actually bigger than Mount EverestIn recorded history, the Tambora, Indonesia eruption in 1815 is considered the largest eruption Recorded by man. As for archaeological history, it's a toss up between the Toba Caldera, Sumatra Indonesia, which erupted approximately 74,000 BC, and the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff Eruption of Yellowstone Caldera, USA, which occurred approximately 2.1 million years ago.Although the Toba Caldera is considered to have greater damage to the world.
Huckleberry Finn
is above sea level
The eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in 2010 was caused by the movement of the Eurasian and North American tectonic plates along a divergent boundary in Iceland. This boundary, known as the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, allowed magma to rise to the surface and resulted in the volcanic eruption.
It is still being debated whether the Siberian Traps was even the result of a super volcanic eruption. Even if it was, it would be considered the fourth largest eruption in Earth's history (at least since the Ordovician extinction event). The La Garita is the largest, with 5,000 cubic kilometers of ejecta; followed (rather distantly) by The Toba eruption, with 2,800 cubic kilometers of ejecta; and The Yellowstone eruption (Huckleberry Ridge - Island Park Caldera), with 2,500 cubic kilometers of ejecta. The Siberian Traps has an estimated 2,000 cubic kilometers of "deposit", but source of this deposit is an ongoing debate because it differs from the others, and veers away from what scientists see as tell tale evidence of a super volcanic event. Even so, if it is, it would still rank fourth, so La Garita would be the correct answer. Hope that helps.
Huckleberry no Bouken was created in 1976.
Huckleberry Hall was created in 1784.
Huckleberry Finn is in today's English