I just watched the documentary Fire of Love about that french volcanologist couple who died in a pyroclastic I flow in Japan in 1991. You are awesome! I love this channel.
And the funniest part of that was they would place the marshmallows on a stick over the lava and run away for a few moments because the lava was too hot to stand near. People could be 50 m away and still feel the heat.
Watched last yr when they cooked chicken! Volcano is a state hobby. 5 hr hike in likely one gets hungry! They already flight lifted one out....hurt hiking in.
Very much appreciate the facts alone are drama enough for your updates. 👍 Looking forward to your recent Iceland eruption 'take aways'. (No not chunks of lava 😆 personal thoughts & observations.)
The visible area of Iwo Jima is a bit over 20 sq km, and it sits atop an underwater mountain about 2 km tall. That much uplift over that big an area means there's a LOT of magma down there, and the possibility of a large eruption is a definite future concern.
@@mateberg If Iwo Jima erupted with a VEI 7 eruption it could produce a powerful volcanic winter comparable to that of past such eruptions like Samalas or Tambora. Of course not every VEI 7 eruption has produced such signatures of volcanic winter Mt. Paektu's ash deposits in ice cores at least lack the expected spike in sulfur dioxide
I find your reports very interesting. Would you document and describe the Eiffel-Rhine volcanic field? The possibility of future eruptions exists, as the Maria Laach lake/caldera has bubbling springs. Also, the Rhein Graben, which I think is classified as a rift zone.
Also in Japan, this is terrifying info posted in the last day, especially the probabilities of future near term eruptions about 24 to 26min into the video, off of Tokyo. English subtitles, audio in Japanese, title search maybe just 伊豆大島の火山活動史 Volcanic history of Izu-Oshima, by Shimpei Sato
It, it does have openings.... just because it's not visible from the angle of the satalite doesn't mean that small gas vents and submarine openings don't exist. If your mom covers her face is she gone
You might have suffer a slight confusion given that since Kanlaon and Bulusan are also with the same country as Taal. the list don't follow alphabetical orders instead, he's putting them all based on which volcanoes around the globe have seen a step up in activity in the past week. the latter on this list shouldn't have been included given that all parameters have nearly return to normal levels.
generally no.. but there has been a pretty insignificant earthquake swarm (all below M 1.0) at st helens which has been occurring for the last week or two. Although seismicity there appears to have quieted down a little
By your estimation do you think this new eruption in iceland will last longer or shorter than the one a year ago. Maybe higher initial lava output=quicker exhaustion of lava supply?
Longer. There's over 300 million cubic meters of magma that could reach the surface, and that's the minimum estimate. If that's true then at the current rate of 17 cubic meters the eruption could last 204 days.
@@wokevirushandsanitzer5300 Well it's 2 to 3 times that of Geldingaladur last year. I should clarify. Geldingaladur released 151 million cubic meters of lava at the surface. The 300 million cubic meters is what's expected to be seen released at the surface.
as volcanos go, what sort of era are we in now. elevated volcanic activity or, just normal historically speaking. not as activity as in the 1800? getting there? not close?
I think if I was one of the guys manning the air base on Iwo Jima (yes there's an active base and runway there) I would want to collect Hazardous Duty Pay. 😎
@@thomasneal9291 Nope. That's not correct. 10-20 erupting at once is average. Why would you write false info like that? "At any given time, about 10-20 volcanoes are erupting on average, and it could be imagined that this number sometimes peaks to about 30-50 erupting volcanoes (on land). Many more than that is very unlikely."
You are actually incorrect. According to more reliable sources including the Global Volcanism Program and Oregon State University, the average number of volcanoes erupting at any given time is about 40-50 or even 60. If you are worried, Don’t be because we live on a geologically active planet. In a way, it is “alive” compared to other objects in the Solar System like Mars, The Moon and Venus. Others like Io, one of Jupiter’s Galilean moons, are also geologically active. As for Geology Hub’s answer, he said that 50 volcanoes erupting at any given time is average. He said it in the video for Volcano news stories on January 30, 2022. Try searching for it. Finally, your sources might be obsolete as it might have been from a time where many volcanoes were remote and were not monitored with Webcams, equipment, seismographs, tiltmeters, etc. Please provide your source.
The Philippines had a major earthquake last July 27, 2022. Hopefully it ain't "awakening" something. Anyways, with Iwo Jima acting up, it might cause a global catastrophe if it had a major eruption. Hopefully the leaders would prepare for a potential risk of these natural disasters instead of having conflicts with each other.
@@howitzersupercell240 but yes It is estimated that VEI 6 eruptions occur on average every 100 years, VEI 7 every 1000 years and VEI 8 with irreparable damage every 100,000 years. then it would still be a long time?
@@mateberg hopefully you're right - or maybe longer than that. The last one happened almost 200 years ago (Tambora) and before it, has around 500-year gap (Rinjani) - or we might have missed something (considering there are potential mystery eruptions between Rinjani and Tambora's timeline)
@@mateberg note that you can't apply statistical averages like that as each event is at least in principal independent and thus if a VEI 7 eruption occurs every other system which could potentially cause such an eruption still has the same odds of erupting as they did before. Now if their is an underlying phenomenon causing eruptions at a given rate to be correlated across the globe it is possible for events to be linked in such a manner but that isn't how we have set up our estimates and generally isn't how probabilities work. After all this is the assumed bias that leads to casinos getting rich as gamblers feel they are owed a "win".
I hope you enjoyed some of the footage I took in person of the Krysuvik eruption in Iceland! I plan to post several videos of just eruption footage.
A new frontier for your content dude!
When will iwo jima collapse into a caldera ?
@@temosofthecommunistrepubli2637 unknown. However, with the current levels of uplift, it and Yasur will once again form caldera one day
Your Icelandic visit explains the audio difference. You didn't bring the audio rig you use in AZ?
@@GeologyHub thanks
I absolutely adore this channel. Best volcano channel ever!
Thanks
Wooo I love this channel, your updates are so useful, keep them coming!!!
Another great weekly volcano update!
I just watched the documentary Fire of Love about that french volcanologist couple who died in a pyroclastic I flow in Japan in 1991. You are awesome! I love this channel.
You made IT! Excellent. We are all happy.
Those crazy Icelanders were toasting marshmallows using the lava flow's heat. Lots of great videos out there.
And the funniest part of that was they would place the marshmallows on a stick over the lava and run away for a few moments because the lava was too hot to stand near. People could be 50 m away and still feel the heat.
Watched last yr when they cooked chicken! Volcano is a state hobby. 5 hr hike in likely one gets hungry! They already flight lifted one out....hurt hiking in.
The video I saw, of young guys doing the marshmallow thing, appeared to show Americans doing the stunt, given their dialect of English.
I never knew Iwo Jima was a resurgent lava dome. If lave hits some unexplored ordinance it will be a big eruption indeed.
Thanks so much for the video and info
I never knew that about Iwo Jima
So all the WWII landing beaches are now 10 m above sea level
Very much appreciate the facts alone are drama enough for your updates. 👍
Looking forward to your recent Iceland eruption 'take aways'. (No not chunks of lava 😆 personal thoughts & observations.)
…brilliant…informative…love the voice and the accent….!
Even though it might be over before I have the ability to travel alone, I’m putting Iceland on one of my travel lists
Taal is in Minor and Significant Unrest. Apart from that great Video.
And that for a decade vulcano..
Yay, we're back up to 50.
This channel is awesome 😎👍
The visible area of Iwo Jima is a bit over 20 sq km, and it sits atop an underwater mountain about 2 km tall. That much uplift over that big an area means there's a LOT of magma down there, and the possibility of a large eruption is a definite future concern.
10 METERS in 75 years!
Incredible!
One wonders when Iwo Jima will pop its cork.
It will make Hunga Tunga look like a fart
@@derekcourt425 One 9 magnitude quake in Japan and Iwojima explodes as vei7 eruption.
good that the japanese sodiers breached the craterwall at mt. suribachi
Thanks!
I would like to see a map, where you could outline where the lava of the Iceland 🇮🇸 Volcano is flowing to.
Iwo Jima is really the most likely candidate to produce the next VEI-7 eruption !
Time to get my snow gear!
Why would the Iwo Jima eruption cause a global disaster?
@@mateberg If Iwo Jima erupted with a VEI 7 eruption it could produce a powerful volcanic winter comparable to that of past such eruptions like Samalas or Tambora. Of course not every VEI 7 eruption has produced such signatures of volcanic winter Mt. Paektu's ash deposits in ice cores at least lack the expected spike in sulfur dioxide
Iwo jima is one of a few odds on favorite to go big in our lifetime VeI 6+ along w in my opinion etna and merapi...
I find your reports very interesting. Would you document and describe the Eiffel-Rhine volcanic field? The possibility of future eruptions exists, as the Maria Laach lake/caldera has bubbling springs. Also, the Rhein Graben, which I think is classified as a rift zone.
Unrelatedly, I’ll land in Iceland in the morning. Is it easy to see the eruption?
volcano eruptions also created a new island near iwo jima a few years ago
Also in Japan, this is terrifying info posted in the last day, especially the probabilities of future near term eruptions about 24 to 26min into the video, off of Tokyo. English subtitles, audio in Japanese, title search maybe just 伊豆大島の火山活動史
Volcanic history of Izu-Oshima, by Shimpei Sato
You missed the currently vigerously errupting Volcan Fuego in Guatemala. There is an ash advisory from Friday's, Aug 5, activity alone.
Is there any particular reason the historical eruptive chart shown goes back to 9,000 BCE?
Iwo Jima?!? Hey Geologyhub, how can iwo jima erupt while the peak is covered and it has no openings?
Phreatic eruption. Nearly the entire volcano is a giant resurgent dome.
You know the famous lava dome that is building in the crater of Mount St. Helens? Iwo Jima is a giant lava dome.
It, it does have openings.... just because it's not visible from the angle of the satalite doesn't mean that small gas vents and submarine openings don't exist. If your mom covers her face is she gone
4:25 Why Taal is at major unrest and in minor unrest at the same time???
You might have suffer a slight confusion given that since Kanlaon and Bulusan are also with the same country as Taal. the list don't follow alphabetical orders instead, he's putting them all based on which volcanoes around the globe have seen a step up in activity in the past week. the latter on this list shouldn't have been included given that all parameters have nearly return to normal levels.
Can you cover pico de orizaba?
Like your video
St Helens and Baker? Are they usually on this list?
generally no.. but there has been a pretty insignificant earthquake swarm (all below M 1.0) at st helens which has been occurring for the last week or two. Although seismicity there appears to have quieted down a little
By your estimation do you think this new eruption in iceland will last longer or shorter than the one a year ago. Maybe higher initial lava output=quicker exhaustion of lava supply?
Longer. There's over 300 million cubic meters of magma that could reach the surface, and that's the minimum estimate. If that's true then at the current rate of 17 cubic meters the eruption could last 204 days.
@@sigisoltau6073 What 300 million m^3?
Last time I checked it was only 50 million.
Has it grown that much?
@@wokevirushandsanitzer5300 Well it's 2 to 3 times that of Geldingaladur last year. I should clarify.
Geldingaladur released 151 million cubic meters of lava at the surface. The 300 million cubic meters is what's expected to be seen released at the surface.
could you talk about mt. baker and mt. st. helens soon
as volcanos go, what sort of era are we in now. elevated volcanic activity or, just normal historically speaking. not as activity as in the 1800? getting there? not close?
I call "Unusual Lavas" as a band name. I've already got The Lava Sharks, gotta have a backup.
Whats the latest news on Mt. St. Helens?
minor earthquake swarm but really nothing significant
I think if I was one of the guys manning the air base on Iwo Jima (yes there's an active base and runway there) I would want to collect Hazardous Duty Pay. 😎
Is 50 going off (erupting) in one day the highest number ever recorded? If you could answer that GeologyHub, I'd be most appreciative.
This is dead on average for the last 1000 years at least.
@@thomasneal9291 Nope. That's not correct. 10-20 erupting at once is average. Why would you write false info like that?
"At any given time, about 10-20 volcanoes are erupting on average, and it could be imagined that this number sometimes peaks to about 30-50 erupting volcanoes (on land). Many more than that is very unlikely."
You are actually incorrect. According to more reliable sources including the Global Volcanism Program and Oregon State University, the average number of volcanoes erupting at any given time is about 40-50 or even 60. If you are worried, Don’t be because we live on a geologically active planet. In a way, it is “alive” compared to other objects in the Solar System like Mars, The Moon and Venus. Others like Io, one of Jupiter’s Galilean moons, are also geologically active. As for Geology Hub’s answer, he said that 50 volcanoes erupting at any given time is average. He said it in the video for Volcano news stories on January 30, 2022. Try searching for it. Finally, your sources might be obsolete as it might have been from a time where many volcanoes were remote and were not monitored with Webcams, equipment, seismographs, tiltmeters, etc. Please provide your source.
The “it” I am referring to in “it is alive compared to other objects in the Solar System” is of course, Earth.
👍👍👍
🌱🌏💚
oh yeah?.....then what volcano produces Lava Soap?
I'd love to know where the company gets their pumice
The Philippines had a major earthquake last July 27, 2022. Hopefully it ain't "awakening" something.
Anyways, with Iwo Jima acting up, it might cause a global catastrophe if it had a major eruption. Hopefully the leaders would prepare for a potential risk of these natural disasters instead of having conflicts with each other.
Why would the Iwo Jima eruption cause a global disaster?
@@mateberg Iwo Jima is a top candidate for a upcoming potential VEI 7 eruption
@@howitzersupercell240 but yes It is estimated that VEI 6 eruptions occur on average every 100 years, VEI 7 every 1000 years and VEI 8 with irreparable damage every 100,000 years. then it would still be a long time?
@@mateberg hopefully you're right - or maybe longer than that.
The last one happened almost 200 years ago (Tambora) and before it, has around 500-year gap (Rinjani) - or we might have missed something (considering there are potential mystery eruptions between Rinjani and Tambora's timeline)
@@mateberg note that you can't apply statistical averages like that as each event is at least in principal independent and thus if a VEI 7 eruption occurs every other system which could potentially cause such an eruption still has the same odds of erupting as they did before. Now if their is an underlying phenomenon causing eruptions at a given rate to be correlated across the globe it is possible for events to be linked in such a manner but that isn't how we have set up our estimates and generally isn't how probabilities work. After all this is the assumed bias that leads to casinos getting rich as gamblers feel they are owed a "win".
1:10
Turrist
is it just me or do you sound unusually tired in this video.
It is a long hike to Meradalir.
How much practice do you put into pronouncing the names of volcanoes before you record video? lol