_____________________________________________________
1. Yellowstone Caldera, USA
All of Yellowstone Caldera is a giant battleground ready to blow up and destroy humanity. Experts expect the eruption / eruption of the Yellowstone Caldera volcano to kill 87,000 people right away, while clouds contaminated with ash and gas create acid rain that creates countless plagues with world food.
_____________________________________________________
2. Vesuvius volcano, Italy
There are 3 million people living relatively close to the volcanic crust that is just 5 kilometers from this mountain. Naples makes it one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
Volcano Vesuvius is the only volcanic eruption / eruption on European soil hundreds of years ago and probably It is the most famous volcano . The volcanic eruptions of Herculaneum and Pompeii bury the two cities under the lava ash.
_____________________________________________________
3. Popocatépetl Volcano, Mexico
The large Popocatépetl volcano is covered by glaciers about 35 miles from the Mexican capital, with about 9 million people living inside the explosion. Around Popocatépetl, there have been more than 20 explosions since the 1519 eruption. Finally, in 2000, thanks to the great efforts made in helping to prevent major disasters, 41,000 people were evacuated from the waiting area. Volcano
_____________________________________________________
4. Sakurajima Volcano, Japan
Every year there are thousands of eruptions / explosions from the peak. Sakurajima has spread the volcanic ash to the surrounding area. However, eruptions / explosions can have serious consequences for up to 700,000 Kagoshima residents who live just a few miles from the volcano. Inside the city, there is a special volcanic shelter where people can run for shelter from the ashes or falling debris that has blown down from the height.
_____________________________________________________
5. Galeras volcano, Colombian
Located in southern Colombia near the Ecuadorian border, the Galeras Volcano erupted at least 1 million years ago. It has erupted very often. The first record of an eruption dating back to 1580, the town of Pasto, located on the eastern slope of the volcano, was more frightening than the fact that the town had 450,000 inhabitants. People lived while the volcano was extinguished, until in 1978 it erupted again and again in 1988, just 10 years after its departure.