"erupting with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to describe something that has a lot of something, usually something unexpected. For example, "The night sky was erupting with stars."
What started as a seeping, slow eruption, with lava moving slowly over the Big Island, has more recently been erupting with force, sending chunks of molten rock flying into the air.
I dreamed on Tuesday of a volcano erupting with blood.
"There you go," Franken says, erupting with mirth.
Witnesses reported the sky erupting with lightning and thunder.
The audience, however, is usually erupting with guffaws and gasps.
Chaotic and sometimes confusing, this is a singular challenge, erupting with life and humour.
I'm much better at learning than I am at spontaneously erupting with brilliance".
The former will be an astonishing sight, erupting with enormous cantilevered balconies in all directions.
Some decisive juncture had been passed, and people were erupting with accusations.
Late into the hearing, the Maryland Democrat erupting with a bellow that jolted the fatigued crowd.
The propulsive finale is nonstop energy, erupting with punchy chords and episodes of scurrying, meter-fracturing runs played in unison.
