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On August 24, 79 CE, barely two months after his accession, Mount Vesuvius erupted, resulting in the almost complete destruction of life and property in the cities and resort communities around the Bay of Naples.
An easy way to understand the events on the eruption day is to do so in a chronological order, using the initial eruption and the seven following pyroclastic surges at pivotal points in where destruction escalated to the surrounding cities.
On August 24th of 79 CE, Mount Vesuvius began to erupt and to destroy thousands of people, animals, and plants.
The event is sometimes called the pliny eruption because it was described by great Roman scholar Pliny the Elder, who died in the eruption, and his nephew Pliny the Younger, who was 30 kilometers away in Misenum. There were 15 earthquakes before Mt. Vesuvius erupted and covered Pompeii.
Suetonius, a second-century historian, in his Life of Titus simply says that, 'There were some dreadful disasters during his reign, such as the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in Campania.'
Aug 24, 2023 · Follow an hour-by-hour account of the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum, revealing the disaster through archaeology and records.
Sep 6, 2024 · The 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius began on August 24 and lasted for two days, spewing clouds of gas, ash, and molten rock high into the atmosphere. Thousands of people were killed as buildings collapsed, and pyroclastic surges—hot, fast-moving currents of gas and debris—engulfed the area.
It was October 24, 79 AD, when Vesuvius exploded with unprecedented force. The volcanic plug obstructing the crater’s vent lifted and a column of gas, ash and lapilli rose into the sky, reaching frightening heights of up to 20 Kilometers.
Nov 24, 2009 · At noon on August 24, 79 A.D., this pleasure and prosperity came to an end when the peak of Mount Vesuvius exploded, propelling a 10-mile mushroom cloud of ash and pumice into the...
Vesuvio roared into the historic record in August of A.D 79 with what is probably the most famous eruption of history (or at least rivalling that of Mount St. Helens in 1980), and the first ever volcanic event of which a detailed eyewitness description is available.
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