The last eruption of Mt. Fuji was in 1707-1708. The eruption released cinder, ash, "bombs", and mud but strangely no lava. The eruption destroyed 72 homes and 2 temples but there were oddly no fatalities due to the eruption.
Mt. Fuji's last recorded eruption took place in late 1707. Recent tremors have given rise to speculation that it might again erupt in the near future.
Mount Hood is an active stratovolcano located in Oregon, USA. The potential damage it could cause largely depends on the type and magnitude of an eruption, including ash fall, lahars, pyroclastic flows, and lava flows. The surrounding areas could experience significant economic and infrastructural damage in the event of a major eruption.
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12,389 ft or 3,778.6 m
1,000,000 metres
Mount Fuji's most famous eruption occurred in 1707 during the Hoei era. This eruption was a major event that lasted for over two weeks and caused widespread damage in the surrounding area.
The 1882 eruption of Mount Galunggung in Indonesia caused significant damage, including destruction of crops, buildings, and infrastructure. While an exact figure for the total cost of the damage is not available, it was considered a major disaster for the region at that time.
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The most recent eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in 1944, causing significant damage to surrounding towns and infrastructure. The estimated economic damage from this eruption was around $100 million at the time.
The total cost of damage because of the eruption of Mount Montserrat is believed to be close to 300 million dollars. The eruption also put a halt to the entire city of Providence and its economy.
The 1909 eruption of Mount Teide in Tenerife, Spain, caused limited damage as it was primarily a fissure eruption with lava flows and minor explosive activity. The eruption mainly affected uninhabited areas and did not result in any casualties.