how many people die from volcanoes from the year 1996 to 2006 and where can i learn more about this informatio
600676
Since 1996 there hasn't been any deadly Volcano Eruptions registered.\nHowever, before that there been many fatal ones.\n\nDeaths Volcano When Major Cause of Death \n92,000 Tambora, Indonesia 1815 Starvation \n36,417 Krakatau, Indonesia 1883 Tsunami \n29,025 Mt. Pelee, Martinique 1902 Ash flows \n25,000 Ruiz, Colombia 1985 Mudflows \n14,300 Unzen, Japan 1792 Volcano collapse, tsunami \n9,350 Laki, Iceland 1783 Starvation \n5,110 Kelut, Indonesia 1919 Mudflows \n4,011 Galunggung, Indonesia 1882 Mudflows \n3,500 Vesuvius, Italy 1631 Mudflows, lava flows \n3,360 Vesuvius, Italy 79  Ash flows and falls  \n2,957 Papandayan, Indonesia 1772 Ash flows \n2,942 Lamington, Papua N.G. 1951 Ash flows \n2,000 El Chichon, Mexico 1982 Ash flows \n1,680 Soufriere, St Vincent 1902 Ash flows  \n1,475 Oshima, Japan 1741 Tsunami \n1,377 Asama, Japan 1783 Ash flows, mudflows \n1,335 Taal, Philippines 1911 Ash flows \n1,200 Mayon, Philippines 1814 Mudflows \n1,184 Agung, Indonesia 1963 Ash flows \n1,000 Cotopaxi, Ecuador 1877 Mudflows \n800 Pinatubo, Philippines 1991 Roof collapses and disease \n700 Komagatake, Japan 1640 Tsunami \n700 Ruiz, Colombia 1845 Mudflows \n500 Hibok-Hibok, Philippines 1951 Ash flows
133677
This question, as worded, could yield multiple answers.\n\nVesuvius, as an example, has erupted more than 50 times since 79 AD.  This, technically, fits within the parameters of the question.
793416
Well...\n\nhttp://volcano.und.edu/\nhttp://www.volcanoes.com/\nhttp://volcanoes.usgs.gov/\nhttp://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Volcanoes/\nhttp://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volc/text.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcano\nhttp://www.usgs.gov/hazards/volcanoes/\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/\nhttp://www.cdli.ca/CITE/volcano.htm\n\nOkay, some of these rotate around grouped sites where many sites join together, but other than the USGS sites, I think most of these are individual... I haven't checked on them in a while, so yeah.
1048868
Here is the USGS list of historic earthquakes. It does include many (probably too many) events since 1980. There are links on the page that will lead to you lists sorted by region, magnitude, etc.:\nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/world/historical.php\n\nHere is the list of volcanic eruptions that have had more than 300 casualties. It is a little harder to sort out the most significant volcanic eruptions since we have no scale for comparing them.\nhttp://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Hazards/Effects/Fatalities.html\n\nCORRECTION: THERE IS A SCALE FOR VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS, BUT THOSE ARE NOT CLASSIFIED USING THE VEI SCALE:\nhttp://lvo.wr.usgs.gov/sizes.html\n\nThis site at the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program is searchable by year, and has links to each significant eruption:\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/find_eruptions.cfm\n\nI haven't seen this but thought this CD from the Smithsonian looked interesting. It has a global dataset of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes since 1960 (but costs $20).\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/info/products/eqerupt/eqerupt.cfm\n\nHere is the USGS list of Historical Landslides starting in 1958 and continuing to date:\nhttp://landslides.usgs.gov/learningeducation/historical.php\n\nHere is a list of major Pacific tsunamis from 1981 to 1997 at the Russian Academy of Science. :\nhttp://omzg.sscc.ru/tsulab/recent.html\nThe site has quite a few other lists of tsunami events grouped by ocean basin.\nhttp://omzg.sscc.ru/tsulab/\n\n\nAnother type of geologic event that is hard to pinpoint because it is a gradual process is subsidence. This is an informative website that lists various types of subsidence and where it is happening:\nhttp://www.earthsci.org/processes/struct/subside/Subsidence.htm
528896
Old photos of Merapi \nhttp://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/southeast_asia/merapi.html\n\nLive reports\nhttp://www.volcanolive.com/volcanolive.html
93894
Here's a 1994 Inundation Hazard Zone map for Hawaii. \nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/volcanowatch/1994/94_04_29.html\n\nHere's the current volcano watch and eruption status for Kilauea:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/volcanowatch/\nand a map of past fallout:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/volcanowatch/current_issue.html\nHere's a USG publication about inundation and hazards:\nhttp://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/hazards/hazards.html\n\nLinks within these sites will provide you much more information. There is also a live webcam of Kilauea:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/cam/\n\nMore maps:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/kilauea/update/main.html
698243
Below are the most active volcanoes in order of how long that have been active.\nEtna Italy 3500 years \nStromboli Italy 2000 years \nYasur Vanuatu 800 years \nAmbrym Vanuatu 1935- \nTinakula Solomon Islands 1951?- \nErta Ale Ethiopia 1967- \nManam Papua New Guinea 1974- \nLangila Papua New Guinea 1960- \nBagana Papua New Guinea 1972- \nSemeru Indonesia 1967- \nMerapi Indonesia 1967- \nDukono Indonesia 1933- \nSakura-jima Japan 1955- \nSuwanose-jima Japan 1949- \nSanta Maria Guatemala 1922- \nPacaya Guatemala 1965- \nArenal Costa Rica 1968- \nSangay Ecuador 1934- \nErebus Antarctica 1972- \nPiton de la Fournaise Reunion 1920- \nKilauea Hawaii 1983- \n\nThe following 4 volcanoes emit the most lava. \nKilauea (Hawaii) \nMt Etna (Italy) \nPiton de la Fournaise, (Réunion) \nNyamuragira, (D.R. Congo) \n\nThis website also looks to have a lot of information on the most active volcanoes in the world. It breaks them down by continent.\nhttp://www.volcanodiscovery.com/volcano-tours/558.html
138240
WTF? It wasn't a yes or no question.\n\nYellowstone has a recurrance interval of 600,000 years.  That the average time between eruptions.  It's been 640,000 years since the last eruption.  However, don't get too excited, the standard deviation is HUGE.  On geologic time(10,000 yrs) there's a decent chance of eruption.  On human time (the next 60 years) there's about zero.
744184
There is no definite answer to your question since the reported number varies depending on who's counting. The latest study though published by the Lancet medical journal in October 2006, suggested that about 655,000 people had died in Iraq as a result of the 2003 invasion. Quite impressive isn't it? I guess the argument for the war just went out of the window!
579528
famous 1902 volcanic eruption, most of the damage i seem to remeber being caused by a pyroclastic flow, killed about 27,000 people. I'm not sure if that is a myth or not!
1051833
Enumerating (or providing a set number of) the countries impacted by the circum-Pacific volcanic belt (more commonly known as the Ring of Fire) would be very hard to do.\n\nThis volcanic belt is absolutely massive. It affects 5 of the 7 continents:  North America, South America, Asia, Australia, and Antarctica.\n\nI hope the website reference that I have provided is of some use to you.  The pictures may be a good starting point for counting the affected countries.
226999
Here ya go : \nhttp://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/img_fuji.html
1075932
The Statistical Abstract of the US is the first place I look for this stuff.  In 2002, for people age 15-24, there were about 33,000 deaths.  15,000 were accidents, and 11,000 of those were motor vehicle accidents.  5,000 were homicide, 4,000 were suicide, 2,000 were cancer.\n\nThe CDC also keeps detailed mortality information.  I don't have a quick ref for death rates outside the US.
574830
Here you go:\n\nhttp://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/msh/
249096
Volcanoes are not more active then they were 100 years ago, it just seems that way because there are more humans and better communication now, so more eruptions are witnessed and reported.\n\nIf any thing there are actually less eruptions and lower intensity eruptions today, then there were a few thousand years ago.
578503
From having studied volcanicity when I was at university, the only one that springs to mind would be Vesuvius, which erupted in Italy in 79AD. Obviously during this time, populations where not as they are today, but 95% of all human were not wiped out during this eruption. However, all but one in the towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii died during the pyroclastic flow following the eruption. Just out of interest the guy that survived was in jail! How said crime doesnt pay ;-)\n\nUnfortunatly 10,000years ago there was no-one to document the evidence as such, only what we can deduce from the rocks from that time. \n\nHowever, if you remove the 10,000year bit of your question and the human element, there is a possible anwser back 60 to 65Ma. The Deccan Traps in India was a flood basalt which was so huge that it is one of the potential reaons the Dionsaurs died out. The volume lava produced during the eruption (the eruption was not one but many over a period of time) was something in teh region of 1 to 2 million square kilometers. It is widely recognised that the climatic effect of such a supervolcano would lead to a nuclear winter. \n\nHope this helps!
159572
Need more info. Are you asking on a daily basis? Are you asking for all of the people that ever lived? I read a while back that it's been estimated that there have been approximately 60 billion people who have ever lived. Sorry if that's not what you were looking for.