I'm visiting a city that was covered by volcanic ash when a volcano erupted back in 79 A.D. You can still see the
extinct volcano in the distance. Now excavated, this "unburied" city is a popular tourist site. Walking around the city,
you can see a bakery with bread still in the oven -- just as it was when the volcano suddenly erupted. One house even
has a "Beware of Dog" mosaic at the door entrance. As I walked the stone streets, I saw that every so often three
raised stones were positioned. The stones were originally placed there for two reasons: The first reason was to help
people cross the street without getting their feet covered in waste water; there were no underground sewers back
then. The second reason was to prevent attacks from neighboring areas; only people in the city knew the dimensions
to build their chariots so they could pass through those streets!
Mount Vesuvius is near the city of Naples in Italy. It is 5.6 miles from Naples and was the volcano that erupted in 79 AD which killed 16,000 people and buried Pompeii.
No, the city of Naples was not destroyed after the eruption of Mt Vesuvius in 79 AD. Although it did suffer from some damage due to the ash and debris, the city was not completely destroyed. Today, Naples continues to thrive as a vibrant city in Southern Italy.
Naples,Italy.It is near the famous volcano of Vesuvius.In 79 AD,Vesuvius buried the ancient roman city of Pompeii.Vesuvius is still active.If it erupts again,It can spell tragedy for Naples.
It was located in modern day Italy..... Fun fact, naples is located right next to the still active volcano that took out pompeii, and the ground has risen 10 feet since the 70's.
The city of Herculaneum was significantly affected by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, as were Pompeii and other nearby towns. However, the city of Naples, located to the southwest of Vesuvius, was not severely impacted by the eruption. It experienced some ash fall but did not suffer the catastrophic destruction that befell Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Mount Vesuvius is near the city of Naples in Italy. It is 5.6 miles from Naples and was the volcano that erupted in 79 AD which killed 16,000 people and buried Pompeii.
No, the city of Naples was not destroyed after the eruption of Mt Vesuvius in 79 AD. Although it did suffer from some damage due to the ash and debris, the city was not completely destroyed. Today, Naples continues to thrive as a vibrant city in Southern Italy.
The proper name is spelled Pompeii, a Roman city near Naples that was destroyed and buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.
Mount Vesuvius is in Gulf of Naples, Italy. The volcano erupted on AD 79 which was the demise of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Naples,Italy.It is near the famous volcano of Vesuvius.In 79 AD,Vesuvius buried the ancient roman city of Pompeii.Vesuvius is still active.If it erupts again,It can spell tragedy for Naples.
It was located in modern day Italy..... Fun fact, naples is located right next to the still active volcano that took out pompeii, and the ground has risen 10 feet since the 70's.
The city of Herculaneum was significantly affected by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, as were Pompeii and other nearby towns. However, the city of Naples, located to the southwest of Vesuvius, was not severely impacted by the eruption. It experienced some ash fall but did not suffer the catastrophic destruction that befell Pompeii and Herculaneum.
The city of Pompeii is located in southern Italy, near the Bay of Naples, in the region of Campania. It is situated southeast of Naples and is close to Mount Vesuvius, the volcano that destroyed the city in 79 AD.
Mount Vesuvius is in Gulf of Naples, Italy. The volcano erupted on AD 79 which was the demise of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Pompeii was destroyed by fire in 79 AD when Mount Vesuvius explored. The city remain buried and not discovered for 1,700 years.
The volcano near Naples is called Mount Vesuvius. It is famous for its eruption in 79 AD that destroyed the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Vesuvius is not a country, but rather a mountain (and volcano) in Pompeii, Italy.