Sentence examples for a huge eruption of from inspiring English sources

A huge eruption of angry orange confirmed, in my mind, the aura of imminent apocalypse.

They were not, however, killed by an occupying army, but by their own country's armed forces, instructed to quell a huge eruption of anger.The riots were set off by the death of a young Berber taken in for questioning by the gendarmerie, the force responsible for order in the countryside.

For reasons that scientists don't understand, the system produced a huge eruption of material equivalent to 30 solar masses in the 1840s.

The storm also triggered a huge eruption of solar plasma known as a coronal mass ejection, or CME, which is now streaking directly toward Earth at roughly 3 million mph (5 million kph).

The sun storm also produced a coronal mass ejection (CME), a huge eruption of solar plasma that can streak through space at speeds of 3 million mph (5 million kph) or more.

More than 135 people have been killed in a series of increasingly intense eruptions, according to the National Disaster Management Agency, almost 100 of them since a huge eruption on Friday shot out superheated clouds of gas and debris that incinerated people, animals and homes.

Despite all the risks, including flooding, it is unlikely we will witness a huge eruption and a repeat of the travel chaos of 2010.

While there is a remote possibility of a huge eruption, which would have impacts far beyond Iceland, this is unlikely, and we should also not see any repeat of the massive airspace closure in Europe in 2010, the biggest since the second world war, following the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull volcano.

And the cooling following even a huge eruption lasts only until the debris falls out of the stratosphere after a few years.

Additional gases rising from fresh magma below can also make the system more unstable and prone to a huge eruption.

They suggest that this sudden ability was acquired with a set of genes inherited from a cellulose-degrading bacterium and aided by abundant amounts of nickel – a biochemical catalyst – deposited in the oceans at the time from the huge eruptions of supervolcanoes in Siberia.