For comparison: The Bárdabunga eruption blew out two cubic
kilometers of volcanic material over the course of several months, nearly ten times more than the Eyjafjallajökull.
It emitted the enormous amount of 2,800 cubic
kilometers of volcanic material with a dramatic global impact on climate and environment.
Not exact matches
New Zealand scientists mapped the Havre volcano, a caldera nearly three miles (4.5
kilometers) across on the seafloor northeast
of the North Island
of New Zealand, using shipboard sonar instruments in 2002 and again immediately after the eruption in 2012, revealing the presence
of new
volcanic material on the seafloor.
Supervolcano isn't a true scientific term, Benson explained, but generally refers to a
volcanic eruption that produces at least 1,000 cubic
kilometers of material.