I have no idea what the answer to this question is but am trying to trace the details of a relative who died on Snowdon sometime during the '50's - '60's. She was a teenager, possibly about 18 years of age. Her parents lived in Wales although the family's origins are in Warrington. It is thought that she was related to us via her mother who was possibly a half-sister to Martha Warburton nee Dodd but who's maiden may have been Doherty (Martha's mother, Mary, remarried to John Patrick Doherty after the death of her first husband and had two other children, Mary and James). No-one can remember much more about her so any details would be an improvement on what we have now.
Thanks, Jean.
Approximately 140 people have died on Mount Snowdon since records began in 1836. The majority of these deaths are attributed to falls, hypothermia, and medical conditions.
As of my last update, there have been no reports of any deaths from the recent eruption of Mt. Ruapehu.
There were no reported casualties from the eruption of Mt. Cotopaxi in 1940. However, there was significant damage to surrounding areas and property.
i dont know do you?
The eruption of Mt. Pelee in 1902 resulted in the deaths of approximately 30,000 people in the city of Saint Pierre, Martinique. It is considered one of the deadliest volcanic eruptions in recorded history.
Around 100,000 people visit Mount Kosciuszko each year, making it a popular destination for hikers, skiers, and nature enthusiasts.
Mount Snowdon is roughly 1085m and 3650 feet in height.
Mt. Snowdon is 1,085 meters high
It is estimated that 153 people died in the Mt. Tarawera eruption.
latitude/longitude of Snowdon is 53°4'N, 4°5'W
An extinct volcano
Same reason as anyone climbs any mountain - because it's there and to prove that they can.
In Snowdonia National Park, Gwynedd, Wales.
153 people died in the Mt Tarawera eruption
Too Many
3456 people died
100
Over 25,000 people died in the eruption of Mt. Pelee on May 8, 1902.