There really was no such thing as the first volcano. Earth was once entirely very hot, like a volcano. After Earth's surface cooled down, volcanoes continued to rise up from the very hot mantle and core. Effectively, all of Earth was in a state of continuous volcanic eruption when it formed, so no point can be called "the first volcano".
Stromboli last erupted on October 23, 2022. The eruption involved a series of explosive events, typical of the volcano's activity. Stromboli is known for its frequent eruptions, which can include explosive bursts of lava and ash. Since it's an active volcano, further eruptions could occur at any time.
I believe that that the first recorded eruption of Oshima Volcano was in 7 AD.
Michael Jordan
me
Impossible to say.
yes they do
The plates of earth rest on liquid lava (the mantel). As they move pressure builds up under the volcano and when its too much it explodes.
Stromboli last erupted on October 23, 2022. The eruption involved a series of explosive events, typical of the volcano's activity. Stromboli is known for its frequent eruptions, which can include explosive bursts of lava and ash. Since it's an active volcano, further eruptions could occur at any time.
the first volcano found was in 1659
I believe that that the first recorded eruption of Oshima Volcano was in 7 AD.
depends on the % alcohol
what is pokemon volcano first of all?
records don't show who discovered it but the first volcano discovered was the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD
Michael Jordan
in 1580
me
The Eyjafjallajökull volcano erupted in 2010 due to the movement of tectonic plates beneath Iceland, which is situated on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. The eruption was triggered by the melting of ice from the glacier covering the volcano, leading to increased pressure and explosive volcanic activity. This event released a significant amount of ash into the atmosphere, causing widespread disruption to air travel across Europe. The eruption highlighted the complex interactions between glacial and volcanic activity in the region.