You should show her more videos. Not just about Popocatepetl but also the general advice (to keep calm during a crisis and not endanger herself or others) and also the geologic oddities videos.
@@donaldduck830 I take my kids to see the volcanoes where we live in Utah - Black Rock Desert volcanoes and lava tubes, Markagunt Plateau volcanoes and lava tubes, plus talk all the time about whatever we're seeing in places like Marysvale Canyon, etc. We camped within Yellowstone Caldera, they know I'm a volcano fanatic.
Your girl needs to learn new words, there is plenty of women called that way and it would look pretty cruel and ignorant if she was to make a joke about that ….😂 and yes and freaking laughing and I shouldn’t…darn kids
Soufriére Hills is interesting to me since it's the closest consistently active volcano to where I live (Puerto Rico) Technically The Bottom is closer, but it hasn't erupted in several centuries.
Apparently I caught this video fresh, like steaming hot brand new. Nothing gives my stomach a lurch quite like the words active subglacial caldera. Makes me think of Eyjafjallajökull in 2010.
I have noticed this year of both Hofsjokull and Ljosufjoll volcanoes uptick in earthquakes. I wondered if magma was stirring underneath and rising or whether the melting of glacial ice was allowing uplift to occur, causing the earthquakes. Would love to hear a more in-depth perspective on these hypotheses.
On Iceland there's also quite a bit unusual and rather big earthquake activity at the Ljósufjöll system which scientists say resembles early stages of current Reykjanes fires and probably involves some magma
I'm surprised that Ruang is having moderate unrest again, it felt like it's last eruptions were it's biggest yet there might be more to come potentially.
theres another volcano in iceland which hasnt erupted in 1100 years and its been having constant earthquakes for the past few moths and only started showing sings of unrest in 2021. its called ljósufjöll or ljósufjallakerfið and it has had a record amount of earthquakes this year. it also had an earhquake about a week ago messuring a 3.2 which is the largest in the area since 1990 because thats when modern seismonitors came into play
There is a small town on the western edge of Monserrat called Salem and on the eastern side of that town is the observatory. You can see it on Google maps.
Soufriere Hills is the volcano responsable for my love of volcanology, right after it's deadly eruption, a tv made an special about it, it got me hooked instantly in a world before the easy access to internet, only a decade later, I could really understand how volcanoes work, and correct me if I'm wrong, it was there that many of the ways we detect unrest today were created, right?
Would it be likely that if the iceland one actually erupts that the entire glacier would be melted in an extremely short period of time? And how bad would that be? Or would it just be small parts of it with Pressure being released through little vents
Me thinks the iceland volcano is just restructuring as weight lifts, though that COULD lead to an eruption if the restructuring causes a new path of least resistance.
Is it just me or do volcanoes seem to have the individual characteristics and unpredictable nature as diverse as a human? But it’s probably too far to move geology out of the physical sciences and into the social sciences. It’s probably just my ignorance. . . Never mind.
All 3 of your posits could be interacting , at the awakening Hogs----' ( sorry Icelanders for the dashes to complete the name ) , volcanoe , which whould make it quite dangerous ; i hope if it does erupt , its like most of the countrys volcanoes , a land builder , via lava , rather than a dust dropper - long term safety .
4:30 Don't repeat propaganda. The glaciers could be retreating due to rising magma and increased activity, thus increased ground temperatures. It is a bit like the hen and the egg.
What propaganda could you possibly be talking about?? Tim, who is the host of this channel clearly stated at 4:30 that he had speculated about the decrease of the glacial thickness and area on this Iceland volcano.
My 12-year-old daughter saw me watching this and thought it was hilarious a volcano is called Monster Rat.
😅😅😂😂 Monster Rat! 😅😅😂😂❤❤
You should show her more videos. Not just about Popocatepetl but also the general advice (to keep calm during a crisis and not endanger herself or others) and also the geologic oddities videos.
@@donaldduck830 I take my kids to see the volcanoes where we live in Utah - Black Rock Desert volcanoes and lava tubes, Markagunt Plateau volcanoes and lava tubes, plus talk all the time about whatever we're seeing in places like Marysvale Canyon, etc. We camped within Yellowstone Caldera, they know I'm a volcano fanatic.
Thas adorable!
Your girl needs to learn new words, there is plenty of women called that way and it would look pretty cruel and ignorant if she was to make a joke about that ….😂 and yes and freaking laughing and I shouldn’t…darn kids
Thanks for all the hard work on these videos!
Montserrat was such a beautiful place pre-erruption, im glad that reading rainbow did a segment on it so theres a record of island life before.
Life changes! 😢
I remember the coverage of the Montserrat Soufriere Hills eruptions in the 1990s.
Soufriére Hills is interesting to me since it's the closest consistently active volcano to where I live (Puerto Rico) Technically The Bottom is closer, but it hasn't erupted in several centuries.
Haven't been this quick to a video in a while! Thanks Tim!
Just Icelandic published a beautiful video about the Iceland volcano today. Hopefully it calms down
Thanks for your work and sharing your knowledge with us 😊 😃👍🎄🍀
Thank you for your work here on the channel and sharing super cool
Thanks as always, Geology Hub!
Thank you for sharing! 😊
Apparently I caught this video fresh, like steaming hot brand new. Nothing gives my stomach a lurch quite like the words active subglacial caldera. Makes me think of Eyjafjallajökull in 2010.
I have noticed this year of both Hofsjokull and Ljosufjoll volcanoes uptick in earthquakes. I wondered if magma was stirring underneath and rising or whether the melting of glacial ice was allowing uplift to occur, causing the earthquakes. Would love to hear a more in-depth perspective on these hypotheses.
On Iceland there's also quite a bit unusual and rather big earthquake activity at the Ljósufjöll system which scientists say resembles early stages of current Reykjanes fires and probably involves some magma
I'm surprised that Ruang is having moderate unrest again, it felt like it's last eruptions were it's biggest yet there might be more to come potentially.
Danke!
Always interesting and educational. Thanks for your efforts!
Thank you, as always
theres another volcano in iceland which hasnt erupted in 1100 years and its been having constant earthquakes for the past few moths and only started showing sings of unrest in 2021. its called ljósufjöll or ljósufjallakerfið and it has had a record amount of earthquakes this year. it also had an earhquake about a week ago messuring a 3.2 which is the largest in the area since 1990 because thats when modern seismonitors came into play
A new adventure , TY
1:25 Where on this map is the Montserrat Volcano Observatory?
There is a small town on the western edge of Monserrat called Salem and on the eastern side of that town is the observatory. You can see it on Google maps.
Thanks!
I don't know why but I believe you 😊 Happy Holidays
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Nice overview video. 👋🏻👴🏼
Btw, I'm not sure if the Ale in the local name Erta Ale is pronounced similarly to the British ale beer.
For the longest time I thought it was pronounced AH-leh, but it turns out it's monosyllabic, sounding sort of like ale or isle.
Please do a video on flood basalt plains. Thanks.
Speaking of Hofsjökull ... any updates on the progress of the Reykjanes eruption?
Soufriere Hills is the volcano responsable for my love of volcanology, right after it's deadly eruption, a tv made an special about it, it got me hooked instantly in a world before the easy access to internet, only a decade later, I could really understand how volcanoes work, and correct me if I'm wrong, it was there that many of the ways we detect unrest today were created, right?
Side note montserrat is an incredible typeface
Would it be likely that if the iceland one actually erupts that the entire glacier would be melted in an extremely short period of time? And how bad would that be? Or would it just be small parts of it with Pressure being released through little vents
Me thinks the iceland volcano is just restructuring as weight lifts, though that COULD lead to an eruption if the restructuring causes a new path of least resistance.
Is it just me or do volcanoes seem to have the individual characteristics and unpredictable nature as diverse as a human?
But it’s probably too far to move geology out of the physical sciences and into the social sciences.
It’s probably just my ignorance. . . Never mind.
Geologyhub remember j has a y sound
😎👍
All 3 of your posits could be interacting , at the awakening Hogs----' ( sorry Icelanders for the dashes to complete the name ) , volcanoe , which whould make it quite dangerous ; i hope if it does erupt , its like most of the countrys volcanoes , a land builder , via lava , rather than a dust dropper - long term safety .
More and more Vulcans erupts now on Earth... 😮🤔
👎👎👎
4:30 Don't repeat propaganda. The glaciers could be retreating due to rising magma and increased activity, thus increased ground temperatures. It is a bit like the hen and the egg.
What propaganda could you possibly be talking about?? Tim, who is the host of this channel clearly stated at 4:30 that he had speculated about the decrease of the glacial thickness and area on this Iceland volcano.
@@michaeldeierhoi4096 Methinks "donaldduck830" is either a bot auto-responding to the mention of a glacier, or a hyper-triggered TrumptroII.