It depends what you mean by a mudflow. Mudflows can be caused as secondary effects by volcanoes and they are known as lahars. For example the summit glacier on top of Nevado del Ruiz, Columnbia (1985) melted when it was about to erupt, causing a 130ft deep mudflow which killed 23,000 people who were thirty miles away from the volcano. Just in case you don't mean a lahar, some people get them confused with pyroclastic flows which are primary effects by volcanoes and can be devastating. These flows are fast moving (usually greater than 50mph) currents of hot gas (can reach temperatures of 1,000 degrees) and rock. They can flatten trees, damage buildings and kill many people. For example in Japan on June 3, 1991, pyroclastic flows from Mount Unzen killed volcanologists Katia and Maurice Krafft and 41 other people, covering them in 5mm of ash. I hope this helped, I couldn't resist adding extra information :)
A mudflow formed by volcanic ash and debris mixing with water is called a lahar. Lahars can travel quickly down the slopes of a volcano, carrying a mixture of water, rock, and debris that can be extremely destructive.
The water for the volcanic mudflow that struck Armero came from the melting ice and snow on the summit of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano. When the volcano erupted, it melted a large amount of ice and snow, creating a lahars (mudflow) that cascaded down the mountain slopes and devastated the town of Armero.
The name of a volcanic mudslide would be a lahar.
A lahar is a mudflow that results from water mixing with volcanic ash. They can be hot or cold.A pyroclastic flow is a flow of superheatd ash, rock and gas that moves down the side of a volcano and is much hotter than a lahar. This material is ejected directly from a volcano.
A type of mudflow associated with violent eruptions is called a lahar. Lahars are fast-moving mixtures of water, volcanic debris, and mud that can travel down the slopes of a volcano at high speeds, posing a significant hazard to anyone in their path. These mudflows are often triggered by the rapid melting of snow and ice during an eruption or heavy rainfall.
magma
A mudflow formed by volcanic ash and debris mixing with water is called a lahar. Lahars can travel quickly down the slopes of a volcano, carrying a mixture of water, rock, and debris that can be extremely destructive.
Lava by: Arn2 xD
Armero does not release eruptions. It is not a volcano; it is a former town in Columbia. Armero was buried by a mudflow resulting from an eruption at the volcano Nevado del Ruiz. The eruption tha triggered the mudflow was an explosive sub-Plinian eruption.
Rainwater will wash down the sides of the volcano. Heavy rain can sometimes mix with volcanic ash to form a dangerous mudflow called a lahar. If the volcano is erupting, rain that comes in contact with lava or hot pyroclastic material will turn to steam.
Yes. A lahar is a fast moving and potentially devastating mudflow produced by a volcano
The water for the volcanic mudflow that struck Armero came from the melting ice and snow on the summit of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano. When the volcano erupted, it melted a large amount of ice and snow, creating a lahars (mudflow) that cascaded down the mountain slopes and devastated the town of Armero.
Gravity
The name of a volcanic mudslide would be a lahar.
A lahar is a mudflow that results from water mixing with volcanic ash. They can be hot or cold.A pyroclastic flow is a flow of superheatd ash, rock and gas that moves down the side of a volcano and is much hotter than a lahar. This material is ejected directly from a volcano.
The heavy rains caused a mudflow. The mudflow came down the hill and hit the village.
A type of mudflow associated with violent eruptions is called a lahar. Lahars are fast-moving mixtures of water, volcanic debris, and mud that can travel down the slopes of a volcano at high speeds, posing a significant hazard to anyone in their path. These mudflows are often triggered by the rapid melting of snow and ice during an eruption or heavy rainfall.