Mount Tambora

Following the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora, the area's cleanup primarily involved the natural processes of erosion and vegetation recovery. Government aid and humanitarian efforts focused on providing relief and assistance to affected communities rather than extensive clean-up efforts due to the vast scale of destruction. Over time, the environment has slowly been rejuvenated through ecological succession processes.

The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 had devastating economic effects, particularly in Indonesia, where agriculture was severely disrupted due to the destruction of farmland and loss of livestock. The following year, 1816, became known as the "Year Without a Summer," leading to widespread crop failures and food shortages across parts of Europe and North America. This resulted in skyrocketing food prices, famine, and increased social unrest. Consequently, the eruption not only affected local economies but also had far-reaching impacts on global trade and agricultural systems.

it was the sea it made cracks in the volcano and made preasure causing it to erupt !!!

The effects of the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815 were felt worldwide.

The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 is estimated to have cost around $4.1 billion in today's money. The eruption was one of the most powerful in recorded history and had significant global consequences, including a "Year Without a Summer" in 1816.

The eruption impacted wildlife because when the volcano erupted it killed a lot of wildlife the were just minding there own business.

Starting in 1812 and presumably through 1813 Mount Tambora show its first signs of activity, producing earthquakes and releasing some ash and gas.

The main event happened in April of 1815 when a series of eruptions, culminating in the largest volcanic eruption in recorded history. The material released by the eruption lowered global temperatures, leading to what people in Europe and North America called the "year without a summer."

The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora was a V.E.I. 7.

No, Mount Tambora is located in Indonesia on the island of Sumbawa, while Krakatoa is an island in Indonesia between Java and Sumatra. They are approximately 1,000 kilometers apart. Both volcanoes are known for their historic eruptions.

The original height of the mountain is estimated to have been 14,000 feet, but after the eruption in 1815, what remains is a mountain that is 9,300 feet above sea level with a caldera that is between 4-5 miles across and 2000-2300 feet deep.

No. We have only developed the ability to predict volcanic eruptions in the later half of the twentieth century.

They turn to rock because of the lava and the water that came before it finished it is still active today, Thursday, December 4 2008

The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora and the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa were the largest volcanic eruptions in human history. Both were extremely violent Ultra Plinian eruptions, which spew massive amounts of ash miles into the atmosphere. They were also caldera-forming eruptions, meaning that they drained so much magma from underground that they collapsed into the space left behind. The eruption of Krakatoa produced about 20 cubic kilometers of ash while the eruption of Mount Tambora produced about 160 cubic kilometers.