Sentence examples for eruption falling from inspiring English sources

Each occupies the exact footprint of one of the Twin Towers destroyed in the attacks and, as each tower was big, each cascade is a cuboid Niagara, an inverted eruption, falling 30 feet to a flat basin, and then another 30 feet through a smaller square hole in the centre.

Over the course of the 2011 eruption, falling of a large amount of tephra and shockwaves damaged people's lives and houses around Shinmoedake.

Thereafter the states of a number of observables dropped (see Figure 5, lower panels) and the probability of eruption fell noticeably.

The probability of a magmatic eruption fell back marginally at 13 August 1976, but rose again to peak at the end of the month when fresh glass was reported as having been detected in a microscope sample and all volcanic other phenomena were observed as present or elevated (see lower panels, Figure 5).

Now, scientists watching examples of what they call plasma rain actually billions of tons of debris from solar eruptions falling back to the surface think they have solved a longstanding mystery.

But the sulfur from those eruptions falls out of the sky after a couple of years.

After the 1983 Borah Peak (Idaho) earthquake, those intervals became increasingly less predictable, although detailed measurements made since 2000 revealed that most eruptions fell generally within a range of approximately 60 to 110 minutes, the average being roughly every 90 minutes.

During the period 450 to 1500 the recording level of M4-4.9 eruptions falls at just 14% of the most recent period.

The geological record of M4-4.9 eruptions falls far below the mean event rate of 56 eruptions per century observed from 1900 to 2013 with between 5 and 21% of the expected eruptions between 2 and 1 ka, decreasing to <10% before this (Figure 6a).

Archaeological evidence also indicated that the amounts of ash from the eruption that fell on Crete were not enough to cause significant damage to crops or buildings.

The first forms when an ash column emerging from an eruption catastrophically falls back to Earth.