Most likely. The volcano has continued to erupt regularly since its last massive explosion in 1883. These things are cyclical. There are many similar volcanoes around the world. See also: subduction zones, the 'ring of fire', and volcanoes in general.
Volcanic eruptions are almost impossible to predict, especially back in the Krakatoa times. There are clear warnings that activity is increasing like rising gas emissions, seismic readings and deformation, but whether an eruption is imminent or not is still not exactly predictable.
No. While smaller eruptions had been occurring in the months leading up to the cataclysmic 1883 event, nobody knew such as massive event would coming, nor that any eruption would occur at all before the smaller ones started. The ability to predict volcanic eruptions did not come until much later.
Yes because they were smart enough to run when it started to smoke.
yes people could feel earthquakes and deep rumbles so they warned everyone Krakatoa was going to erupt.
Krackatoa may erupt in the future since it is active and not dormant. The last eruption was on January 11, 2011. It almost seems as if there will be an eruption every year.
It is impossible to predict when a volcano's next eruption will be.
Yes. The new island of Anak Krakatau frequently produces small eruptions.
As scary as it seems, no! Krakatoa actually reformed after an island destroying eruption in 1883. Now Krakatoa is back and has erupted visibly, (not underwater) periodically between around the 1930's to 2007. Thankfully these eruptions were small and any major eruption like that in 1883 will likely occur in hundreds of years.
no it does not
yes there were up to 36,000 causalities!
yes
Much of Krakatoa's surface is the same temperature as any othe ground surface. During an eruption, the surface can be close to 2000 degrees where lava is present.
It erupted because it couldn't hold any longer.
Why are we doing your homework go to school and listen to your teacher and then come back to your stupit question and say wow i was so dum
The correct capitalization and punctuation is: Without any warning the volcano called Mt. Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 70 and buried Pompeii?
I do not believe that Krakatoa was ever studded, with any material.
Krakatoa, East of Java is the film, with a mistake in the title, as it is West.
As scary as it seems, no! Krakatoa actually reformed after an island destroying eruption in 1883. Now Krakatoa is back and has erupted visibly, (not underwater) periodically between around the 1930's to 2007. Thankfully these eruptions were small and any major eruption like that in 1883 will likely occur in hundreds of years.
no it does not
Yes. In most cases a warning is issued before a tornado strikes.
yes
yes there were up to 36,000 causalities!
Prior to modern weather reporting, people probably got very little if any prior warning of an approaching hurricane.
It depends on the specific context and type of organization. Generally speaking members should be given some warning before being barred. For example some organizations may have a disciplinary process that requires members to receive a warning before they can be barred. Other organizations may have an informal policy which requires members to be given a warning before they are barred. In any scenario it is best practice to give members warning before they are barred. Here are some potential steps organizations can take to ensure members are given warning before they are barred: Clearly outline the disciplinary process in organizational guidelines and provide members with a copy. Ensure that a warning is included as part of the disciplinary process. Allow members to respond to the warning and give them an opportunity to explain their situation. Ensure that any decisions to bar a member are made with careful consideration. By following these steps organizations can ensure that members are given warning before they are barred. This helps to maintain a healthy and respectful organizational culture.