Pyroclastic flows, fast-moving currents of hot gas, ash, and volcanic materials, are one of the deadliest hazards associated with volcanic eruptions.
Volcanic eruptions can trigger secondary hazards like landslides, lahars (mudflows), and tsunamis.
Volcanic eruptions can result in the formation of new landmasses, such as islands or lava plateaus
The volcanic ash and gases released during eruptions can reach high altitudes, affecting air travel and climate patterns.
Volcanic eruptions can release enormous amounts of energy, equivalent to multiple atomic bombs.Volcanic eruptions can release enormous amounts of energy, equivalent to multiple atomic bombs.
Volcanic eruptions can produce spectacular natural light displays called volcanic lightning.
Volcanic eruptions can result in the formation of new landmasses, such as islands or lava plateaus.
Volcanic eruptions can trigger secondary hazards like landslides, lahars (mudflows), and tsunamis.
Volcanic eruptions can produce spectacular natural light displays called volcanic lightning.
The volcanic ash and gases released during eruptions can reach high altitudes, affecting air travel and climate patterns