La Soufrière (volcano). The couple divorced on November 3, 1958. She married Italian financier and oil company executive Steven LaMonte (born 14 August 1942) on June 7, 1969. They divorced on November 17, 1980. Death. She died in 1981, in Burbank, California from pleural pneumonia at the age of 52, and was interred at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Wanda Hendrix Dixie Wanda Hendrix (November 3, 1928 – February 1, 1981) was an American film and television actress. Early life. Born Dixie Wanda Hendrix in Jacksonville, Florida, Hendrix was performing in her local amateur theater when she was seen by a talent agent who signed her 	Wanda Hendrix
17120145	La Soufrière (volcano) La Soufrière (volcano) La Soufrière or Soufrière Saint Vincent () is an active stratovolcano on the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is the highest peak in Saint Vincent, and has had five recorded explosive eruptions since 1718. The latest eruptive activity began in December 2020, with a series of explosive events beginning in April 2021. Geography and structure. At , La Soufrière is the highest peak on Saint Vincent as well as the highest point in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Soufrière is a stratovolcano with a crater lake and is the island's youngest 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120146	and northernmost volcano. During periods of inactivity, visitors can view the volcanic crater by following a hiking trail that ascends through rainforest to the rim. Eruptive history. La Soufrière has had five explosive eruptions during the recorded historical period. It violently erupted in 1718, 1812, 1902, 1979, and 2021. A famous painting by J. M. W. Turner of the eruption on 30 April 1812 belongs to the Victoria Gallery & Museum, University of Liverpool. Eruption of 1902. The Saint Vincent eruption of 6 May 1902 killed 1,680 people, just hours before the eruption of Mount Pelée on Martinique that killed 29,000	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120147	. On St. Vincent, a further 600 people were injured or burned and 4,000 were left homeless. The death zone, where almost all persons were killed, was mainly within Island Caribs habitat, an indigenous people of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. This last large remnant of Carib culture was destroyed as a result of the volcano. By 1907, the volcano was considered inactive, and the crater lake had reformed. Activity in 1971. A minor event occurred in 1971, altering the structure of the volcano's crater lake. Eruption of 1979. An eruption on April 13, 1979 caused no casualties as 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120148	advance warning allowed thousands of local residents to evacuate to nearby beaches. The 1979 eruption created a large ash plume that reached Barbados, to the east of the volcano. A newspaper report stated that two infants had died during the evacuation of some 1,500 people, though the report was not confirmed. Financial and material aid was provided by the United Kingdom and USA. 2020–2021 activity. Increased volcanic activity was observed in December 2020; an effusive eruption formed a new lava dome inside the summit crater on 27 December. Government officials began outreach efforts to residents in the area throughout December 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120149	and January, in order to review evacuation plans in case volcanic activity at the volcano escalated. The effusive eruption continued into January, during which time the lava dome had grown between wide and long, a growth which continued in February as the lava dome was also releasing gas and steam plumes from its top. By 22 March 2021, the lava dome was tall, wide and long. Sulfur dioxide emissions were being generated from the top of the dome. On 8 April 2021, after a sustained increase of volcanic and seismic activity over the preceding days, a red alert was declared 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120150	and an evacuation order issued as an explosive phase of the eruption was deemed to be imminent. An explosive eruption occurred at 8:41 AM local time on the following day, with an ash plume reaching approximately and drifting eastward towards the Atlantic Ocean. By then, approximately 16,000 people had evacuated the area surrounding the volcano. Subsequent explosive eruptions, created by multiple pulses of ash, were reported in the afternoon and evening of 9 April, according to the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre. Explosions continued over the following days, with plumes reaching nearby Barbados and covering the island 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120151	with ash. Residents were also faced with power outages and cut off water supplies, and the airspace over the island was closed due to the presence of smoke and thick plumes of volcanic ash. There were further reports of continued explosive activity and pyroclastic flows. The eruption, rated as VEI-4 on the Explosivity Index, was comparable to the event that occurred in 1902. Support of inhabitants. Saint Lucia, Grenada, Antigua and Barbados all agreed to take in evacuees. Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves encouraged people evacuating to shelters elsewhere on Saint Vincent to take the COVID-19 vaccine. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge 	La Soufrière (volcano)
17120152	Arreaza announced via Twitter that his country would be sending humanitarian supplies and risk experts. Carnival Cruise Lines sent the Carnival Paradise" and "Carnival Legend" to each transport up to 1,500 residents to neighbouring islands. The cruise line Royal Caribbean Group sent "Serenade of the Seas" and "Celebrity Reflection". Assistance and emergency financial support was being provided by several nearby islands, the United Kingdom and agencies such as the United Nations. The first significant offer of long-term funding, of US$20 million, was announced on 13 April 2021 by the World Bank. La Soufrière (volcano) La Soufrière or Soufrière