Well, honey, the eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia back in 1815 takes the cake for the largest number of casualties. It caused a whopping estimated death toll of around 71,000 people. So, if you're looking for a volcanic eruption that really made a splash in the casualty department, that's the one to remember.
According to Wikipedia, the 1931 floods in China had an estimated death toll of 2,500,000 to 3,700,000
No, there is no largest prime number. Also 57 is not a prime.No, there is no largest prime number. Also 57 is not a prime.No, there is no largest prime number. Also 57 is not a prime.No, there is no largest prime number. Also 57 is not a prime.
There is no such thing. As soon as you find the "largest number" you could just add one and it would be bigger. Again and again forever.
The largest 8-digit number is 9,999,999.
You get the largest number if you sort the digits, from largest to smallest.
For the 21st century, that would be Mount Merapi in Indonesia in 2010 so far.
Pyroclastic flows typically cause the greatest loss of life during a volcanic eruption. These fast-moving clouds of gas and volcanic material can reach speeds of hundreds of kilometers per hour, destroying everything in their path. Pyroclastic flows can be hot enough to burn anything they come into contact with, leading to significant casualties.
Thousands of people have died from volcanic eruptions in the last century. It varies depending on the eruption, with some causing minimal casualties and others resulting in significant loss of life.
Volcanic eruptions that cause more deaths typically have a combination of factors such as the size of the eruption, proximity of populated areas to the volcano, speed of the eruption, type of volcanic activity (explosive vs effusive), and effectiveness of hazard mitigation measures. The presence of pyroclastic flows, lahars, and ashfall can also significantly impact the number of casualties.
Russia .
The losing side.
The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora in Indonesia is reported to have caused the highest number of direct and indirect fatalities, estimated at around 71,000 people.
World War II had the greatest number of casualties caused directly and indirectly by war. The death toll is listed at 84,589,300 for all countries jointly that were involved in the war. The American Civil War had the largest number of United States casualties, listed at 625,000.
We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.We have no firm figure of the casualties from the eruption because we don't know how many people lived in the area at the time nor do we know how many escaped.
They bring about minerals, can form new land, and in the long term can fertilize soil.
The death toll from the volcanic eruption on Santorini around 3,600 years ago is estimated to be in the thousands, with some researchers suggesting it could have been in the tens of thousands. The exact number of casualties is uncertain due to the limited historical records from that time.
Your question is incomplete, therefore the answer has to be guessed. If you are asking how many people escaped the eruption, not many did because the eruption was sudden and caught people by surprise. The number of deaths is also uncertain. It has been estimated that the population of Pompeii was about 8,000 to 12,000.