Sentence examples for of any eruption from inspiring English sources

Steingrimsson left the most detailed eyewitness account of any eruption up to that time, in which he describes the falling ash being "as long and thick as a seal's hair", while gouts of molten lava splash on the earth "like cowpats".The eruption in 1815 at Tambora, east of Bali, left no such eyewitnesses.

In essence they were being asked to specify a likely scenario in the event of any eruption, and which would therefore influence their advice to decision makers and the public in the case of volcanic unrest.

This mountain (at that time having an elevation of 1,745 metres, or 5,725 feet) lacked the classic conical shape of a volcano because erosion had carved its summit into a ragged ridge with steep jungle-covered slopes, and there was no written record of any eruptions.

Such super-eruptions can release thousands of cubic kilometres of debris - hundreds of times larger than any eruption seen in the history of humanity.

Because this study employs an equal probability distribution of an eruption occurring at any location in the AVF, the percentage values also represent the likelihood that a future AVF eruption will generate the number of evacuees listed in each class.

While at Coldwater II, Johnston was to observe the volcano for any further signs of an eruption.

But in the seven years since his death, I've ceased to be surprised by any eruption of interest in him.

Fearing any eruption of inadequacy or disappointment in your self can motivate you to protect yourself by diminishing the importance of the envied other by devaluing them.

Still, barring any eruption of a decent candidate from state Republicans, sounds like you'll be back in D.C. this time next year.

"The issue is what the regulators will allow us to do, and that's down to the precise circumstances of any future eruption," said David Henderson, spokesman for the Association of European Airlines.

Our hurried data compilation for parameters to plug in to the BBN did not address the question of the "size" of any incipient eruption.