The famous eruption of Mount Vesuvius that wiped out Pompeii and Herculaneum created a super-heated ash cloud that turned one unlucky man's brain to glass, a new study suggests.
On July 9, 1953, an eruption sent a plume of ash 30,000 feet into the sky and lasted for an hour. "An Air Force jet reported that it flew into the ash cloud for just a moment, but emerged with ...
The research is forging a deeper understanding of how the tragic events unfolded after the eruption. "The study shows that ...
Recovered from the coastal town of Herculaneum, which along with Pompeii was wiped out by the eruption ... an extremely hot ash cloud that dissipated quickly could have created the conditions ...
Guatemala’s Volcano of Fire is erupting, and authorities have evacuated nearly 300 families while warning that another 30,000 ...
A unique dark-colored organic glass, found inside the skull of an individual who died in Herculaneum during the 79 CE Mount ...
In 79 CE, Mount Vesuvius erupted, destroying the Roman city of Herculaneum. Thousands of people were killed instantly. Now, ...
Standing at 12,300 feet, Guatemala's Volcan de Fuego is among the most active in Central America and last erupted in June 2023.
A brain transmuted into glass by the famous volcano should have been impossible. Some scientists say it still is.
A cloud of super-heated volcanic ash and gas exploded the brain of one Herculaneum resident and the fragments inside his ...
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