In recent history, the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora has been the most violent volcanic eruption and also the most deadly, killing 92,000 people. This eruption also resulted in a major climatic change, causing what was known as "The Year Without a Summer". During the summer of 1816 Europe experienced frost and snow during the month of July, this caused widespread famine and crops worldwide to fail.
In the past 5,000 years, the "Taupo", New Zealand eruption was the biggest ever witnessed and recorded by humans. This occurred approximately 1800 years ago. The eruption lasted for several weeks and produced a sequence of pumice deposits which blanketed the landscape east of current day lake Taupo. Approximately 30km³ of pumice, ash and rock fragments were ejected in just a few minutes. These fragments travelled horizontally, as a liquid flow, and moved at speeds estimated to be somewhere between 600-900kmh. It crossed every obstacle in its path except the top of New Zealand's current highest volcano - Mt Raupehu. An eruption column 50 metres high was produced (twice as high as the 1980 Mt St Helen's eruption column), and the effects were seen in the sky as far away as Europe and China where records of it are still recorded to this day.
As for archaeological history, it's a toss up between the Toba Caldera, Sumatra Indonesia, which erupted approximately 74,000 BC, and the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff Eruption of Yellowstone Caldera, USA, which occurred approximately 2.1 million years ago.
In geologic history, it might be the the La Garita Caldera eruption in Colorado, about 28 million years ago, in the Oligocene Epoch. That put 5000 cubic kilometers of lava into play. There may be larger ones, but the farther back in time we go, the more geologic evidence is destroyed by tectonic activity.
Finally, it is likely that the most powerful eruptions ever were the Siberian Traps about 250 million years ago. The highest ranking on the volcanic scale is VEI 8; These are super eruptions. Yellow Stone and Lake Toba caldera were both VEI8's and Tambora was a VEI 7. But the Siberian traps would have been far off the scale. The Siberian traps were likely responsible for a mass extinction: the death of 95% of all life on Earth.
Only 77 people have ever died due to Mount Etnas eruptions, such as the 9 tourists who died due to small sudden vent clearance which showered them with ash, lava ect. Mount Etna is a slow flowing volcano which usually allows people time to evacuate.
What is the closest city to the Erta Ale volcano and how far is it
Well first of allno one really lives near mount kilauea except for the city hilo but they are 30 miles away but if the biggest eruption ever happened they would leave before the eruption. - Alana
Yes, Mount Etna is an active volcano and has erupted numerous times throughout history. It is one of the most active volcanoes in the world, with its most recent significant eruption occurring from February to March 2021.
I'm guessing that the biggest volcano eruption was Krakatoa. It covered half the world in Ash.mount kimbamapoop in 1955 well acttuly mount vesuves is the wordls biggest volcano in the world and eruption everThe worlds biggest volcano is in Hawaii it is called Mauna Loa it is 13,677 feet above sea level it is actually bigger than Mount EverestIn recorded history, the Tambora, Indonesia eruption in 1815 is considered the largest eruption Recorded by man. As for archaeological history, it's a toss up between the Toba Caldera, Sumatra Indonesia, which erupted approximately 74,000 BC, and the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff Eruption of Yellowstone Caldera, USA, which occurred approximately 2.1 million years ago.Although the Toba Caldera is considered to have greater damage to the world.
the first ever eruption of mount etna erupted in 1500 B.C
No they were unaware of the volcano's eruption .
It's an i don't know question no one will ever know for sure because it's height changes all the time.
Only 77 people have ever died due to Mount Etnas eruptions, such as the 9 tourists who died due to small sudden vent clearance which showered them with ash, lava ect. Mount Etna is a slow flowing volcano which usually allows people time to evacuate.
What is the closest city to the Erta Ale volcano and how far is it
Well first of allno one really lives near mount kilauea except for the city hilo but they are 30 miles away but if the biggest eruption ever happened they would leave before the eruption. - Alana
this is the biggest volcano eruption in New zealand
There hasn't been a recent eruption or any in history.
Yes, Mount Etna is an active volcano and has erupted numerous times throughout history. It is one of the most active volcanoes in the world, with its most recent significant eruption occurring from February to March 2021.
Technically it is not a statue, its a relief, Or better said its a sculpture. The biggest ever created.
Yes. Mount Vesuvius has a long history of eruptions. Its most famous eruption was in 79AD. Its most recent eruption was in 1944.
I'm guessing that the biggest volcano eruption was Krakatoa. It covered half the world in Ash.mount kimbamapoop in 1955 well acttuly mount vesuves is the wordls biggest volcano in the world and eruption everThe worlds biggest volcano is in Hawaii it is called Mauna Loa it is 13,677 feet above sea level it is actually bigger than Mount EverestIn recorded history, the Tambora, Indonesia eruption in 1815 is considered the largest eruption Recorded by man. As for archaeological history, it's a toss up between the Toba Caldera, Sumatra Indonesia, which erupted approximately 74,000 BC, and the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff Eruption of Yellowstone Caldera, USA, which occurred approximately 2.1 million years ago.Although the Toba Caldera is considered to have greater damage to the world.