Lapilli

The lapilli from the volcano covered the nearby towns with a layer of ash.

The lapilli from the volcanic eruption damaged buildings and infrastructure.

The volcano ejected a large amount of lapilli during its explosive eruption.

The lapilli particles ranged in size from small gravel to large boulders.

The scientists collected lapilli samples to study the eruption's progression.

The lapilli can be harmful to human health if inhaled or ingested.

The volcanic lapilli contained trace amounts of rare minerals.

The lapilli from the eruption was studied by geologists to learn more about the volcano's history and behavior.

The lapilli showered down from the volcano like a hailstorm.

The lapilli was composed of various materials, including pumice, obsidian, and volcanic glass.

The lapilli can be used for geological dating of volcanic eruptions.

The lapilli covered the nearby landscape with a layer of black, volcanic rock.

The lapilli blasted out of the volcano with such force that it traveled for miles before falling back to earth.

The lapilli ejected from the volcano caused damage to nearby buildings.

The tourists were amazed by the sight of the lapilli spewing out of the volcano.

The lapilli covered the ground like a layer of sand.

The town was buried under a layer of lapilli after the volcanic eruption.

The researcher analyzed the composition of lapilli from different volcanic eruptions.

The lapilli can be sharp and dangerous if touched.

The lapilli ejected from the volcano were hot and molten when they first left the crater.

The lapilli can travel long distances from the volcano due to high winds.

The lapilli can be a hazard to aircraft during an eruption.

The ground was covered in lapilli that looked like small rocks.

The lapilli were scattered across the landscape after the eruption.

The lapilli fell like hailstones from the sky.

The lapilli can be composed of different types of rock depending on the type of volcano.

The lapilli can be used to build structures in areas close to the volcano.

The lapilli can be transported long distances by the wind.

The lapilli can cause damage to buildings and infrastructure during an eruption.

The air was filled with lapilli after the volcanic eruption.

The lapilli can be hazardous to human health if inhaled or ingested.

The lapilli can be used to date the age of volcanic deposits.

The lapilli formed a unique texture on the surface of the surrounding landscape.

The layer of lapilli was several inches thick in some areas.

The lapilli that solidified in mid-air created a sound like gunfire as they hit the ground.