| Down |
| 1. | These occurred before and during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius; caused when plates of the earth's surface move against each other |
| 2. | A Roman god who was prayed to by the people of Pompeii for deliverance |
| 3. | A mold made from the hollow places where human bodies deteriorated |
| 4. | How many pyroclastic surges came from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius the day that Pompeii was destroyed? |
| 5. | After third pyroclastic surge, people in Pompeii breathed this in and died |
| 7. | Most people died from this after Pompeii was hit with a pyroclastic surge |
| 8. | An accepatable form of death in times of extremes for the ancient Romans |
| 10. | This city was destroyed by the first pyroclastic surge that day; people died from extreme heat from surge |
| 12. | Artifact the slave girl was wearing when she was found by archaeologists in Pompeii |
| 13. | A volcano built from layer upon layer of thick magma which has steep sides, can grow to great heights, and has the potential for violent eruptions |
| 14. | A mass of very hot gases and rock fragments which rushes down the sides of a volcano at great speeds destroying everything in its path |
| 19. | The column of ash from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius looked like this to Pliny the Younger |
| 20. | These people did all the daily work in Pompeii |
| 21. | City where Pliny the Elder fled with his navy when he could not reach Pompeii because of the ash cloud |
| 23. | Good for growing crops; volcanic soil |
| 24. | One animal found dead in Pompeii which was caste by archaeologists |
| 26. | A large cloud of ash and rock released by the eruption of a volcano which can reach great heights |
| 29. | Was there a rescue mission undertaken by the Romans to help the people of Pompeii after the volcanic eruption? |
| 32. | Modern city with over three million people which exists today in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius |
| 34. | Pliny the Younger's description of the surge clouds which swept from Vesuvius were not believed by the Romans because they were so bizarre. |