into eruption
The Spanish phrase 'entrar en erupción' directly translates to 'entering into eruption' in English. However, it is more commonly used to signify 'erupting' in a similar context as a volcano erupting. It can also be used metaphorically to describe situations where emotions or actions suddenly burst out or intensify dramatically.
The volcano could erupt at any moment.
This sentence explains the possibility of a volcanic eruption happening anytime.
You have to leave now! This place is going to erupt!
This sentence demonstrates an urgent warning about an imminent eruption.
After erupting, the volcano remained inactive for centuries.
This sentence describes a state of dormancy following a volcanic eruption.
If this geyser continues to be pressurized, it's going to erupt.
This sentence exemplifies a prediction or hypothesis about a geyser eruption.
Volcanic fury is rare, but when it decides to erupt, it's devastating.
This sentence illustrates the catastrophic after-effects of a volcanic eruption.
The people of the town were frightened because the volcano threatened to erupt.
This sentence portrays the fear and tension experienced by people living near a potentially erupting volcano.
Today's lesson will be about how volcanoes erupt.
This sentence introduces a academic topic about the process of volcanic eruptions.
According to the legend, the volcano erupts every hundred years.
This sentence tells a story or myth about the frequency of a specific volcano's eruptions.
The mountain began to shake, indicating it was going to erupt.
This sentence depicts the initial signs of a volcanic eruption.
The team of scientists has forecasted that the volcano is going to erupt soon.
This sentence shows how scientists use their knowledge and tools to predict volcanic eruptions.