Sentence examples for most violent eruption from inspiring English sources
TWO hundred years ago, Tambora, a volcano in Indonesia, blew its top in the most violent eruption in recent history.
On Dec. 18, the volcano staged its most violent eruption in 1,200 years, spewing red-hot rock and prompting thousands living at its base to flee.
They had been burnt to a cinder in the most violent eruption of mayhem in the city in years.Last week's riots in Lagos, the economic capital of one of the world's largest oil producers, began with a dispute between traders from Nigeria's two largest ethnic groups, the northern Hausas and the southern Yorubas, over control of a local food market.
The most violent eruption occurred about 90,000 years ago (VEI 7), and the caldera was formed in this eruption (Aso-4) (Matsumoto 1996; Aoki 2008).
Mayon's most violent eruption occurred in 1814 and was responsible for over 1200 deaths.
Such coronal mass ejections (CMEs), several of which occur every day, are the most violent eruptions in the solar system.
It was among the most violent eruptions on Earth in recorded history, and the fallout of dust and sulphur caused crop failures across Europe.
Studying ash samples from other eruptions, both recent and in the distant past, may provide geologists with vital clues about how frequently volcanic lightning occurs, and whether it happens during only the most violent eruptions, they suggest.
The heated mantle rocks then move up through the planet in a massive plume until they erupt on the surface, creating large volcanoes in strange places like Hawaii, Yellowstone, Easter Island, and Mount Etna, and some of the most violent eruptions.
The silica-rich trachyte and comendite lavas are similar to those associated with the most violent eruptions on Earth.
Although the particular Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) of the Silverthrone Caldera is unknown, the chemistry and structure of the volcano can be compared to other calderas that have a history of producing some of the world's most violent eruptions.
