When not studying and predicting volcanoes, YOUR A BUTTHEAD THATS WHAT!.
they can do many damage to towns so I say Yes
Both "volcano eruption" and "volcanic eruption" are correct word choices, but they slightly differ in nuance. "Volcano eruption" specifically refers to the eruption of a volcano itself, emphasizing the physical structure, while "volcanic eruption" refers to the eruption of any volcano or volcanic activity in a more general sense. In technical or scientific contexts, "volcanic eruption" is often preferred for its broader scope and accuracy.
sometimes there is no way to find out, they are so unpredictable :)
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Almost every country. Only a few countries experienced volcanic eruptions in 2010, so any country not listed did not experience a volcanic eruption.EcuadorGuatemalaIcelandIndonesiaPapua New GuineaRussiaUnited Kingdom (Montserrat territory)United States
An volcanic eruption can sometimes be so powerful, the volcano collapses onto itself and forms a wide crater. Eventually rain will fill that creator, forming a volcanic lake. An example of this is crater lake.
they can do many damage to towns so I say Yes
Both "volcano eruption" and "volcanic eruption" are correct word choices, but they slightly differ in nuance. "Volcano eruption" specifically refers to the eruption of a volcano itself, emphasizing the physical structure, while "volcanic eruption" refers to the eruption of any volcano or volcanic activity in a more general sense. In technical or scientific contexts, "volcanic eruption" is often preferred for its broader scope and accuracy.
sometimes there is no way to find out, they are so unpredictable :)
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Almost every country. Only a few countries experienced volcanic eruptions in 2010, so any country not listed did not experience a volcanic eruption.EcuadorGuatemalaIcelandIndonesiaPapua New GuineaRussiaUnited Kingdom (Montserrat territory)United States
people cant hear it coming so they can't flee
Oh, dude, the strongest recorded volcanic eruption in the last 200 years was the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia. It was so massive that it caused a global climate anomaly known as the "Year Without a Summer." Like, imagine a volcano so powerful it messed with the Earth's weather for a whole year. Crazy stuff, man.
The loudest volcanic eruption in recorded history was the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia. The explosion was so powerful that it was heard up to 3,000 miles away and led to the destruction of the island.
No. But if I had to I would pick things that were only native or existed in areas not near volcanoes. However, you did not say that you had to be next to this volcano immediately after a volcanic eruption. So no I cannot.
Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines has a vent known as a caldera, which is a large volcanic crater formed by the collapse of land following a volcanic eruption. So technically, it has one main vent - the caldera formed after the 1991 eruption.
minor volcanic eruptions are happening under and above water all the time, so even if i did have this information, it would probably be outdated tomorrow.