"eruption" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to a sudden and violent expulsion of steam, ash, and rock from a volcano, or any sudden and forceful outpouring of a substance. Example: Geologists were taken off guard by the sudden eruption of the volcano.
The music to which she refers is the eruption of barks and yelps from the pack of hounds in the neighbouring wood.
The task facing Hart and the five main parties at Stormont has been underlined by the eruption of sectarian violence on a Protestant-Catholic interface in east Belfast over the past 72 hours.
The eruption is not confined to constituencies with large Muslim communities, but it is strongest there.
It was rebuilt after a volcanic eruption in 1993 – the inhabitants deciding that their original village, tucked in the shadows of Quezala canyon, was a prime target for deadly pyroclastic flows.
Many children living in the ghetto are too young to remember life before the eruption of the 2012 clashes triggered by reports three Muslim men had raped a local Rakhine Buddhist.
He complained about the "new rich" in his Naturalis Historia, written just before he died in the eruption of Vesuvius.
Meanwhile, a 19-year-old set the record for the fastest journey from the Antarctic coast to the south pole A volcanic eruption formed a new Japanese island in the shape of cartoon dog Snoopy Penelope Keith, Angela Lansbury, Katherine Jenkins and Antony Gormley were the star names in this year's New Year honours list, as women recognised outnumbered men for the first time.
But then again, what would be more jarring in the average suburban home than a sudden eruption of Anglo-Saxon expletives in a film that will doubtless be used as a pacifier by many busy parents?
Certainly, bright sparks will enjoy Jimmy Coates' enhanced thought process as he calculates how to eliminate the delicately-designed chain reaction and ensure the nitro-glycerine crates go up separately, rather than in one huge, coordinated eruption.
Grimsvotn's eruption was a purely notional one, part of a two-day drill involving 70 or so airlines and other operators, a dozen air-traffic control systems and a variety of other bodies.
Almost unknown today, "The Last Days of Pompeii" (1935), by the team who made "King Kong", is a cracking gladiator movie culminating in a tacky Vesuvian eruption that is like popcorn-time in your local multiplex.
