Disclosure: The ad included in this video was from Skillshare, who paid me to include it via reading a somewhat loose script for the ad (and who sponsored this video). Non sponsored portion of the comment: This list tries to determine exactly which volcanoes will erupt next in the continental United States based on a number of factors such as eruptive frequency, recent activity, and level of background activity. Also, thanks to SkillShare for sponsoring this video! Any questions/thoughts? Edit: Contacted skillshare. The link is only offering 1 week free for some reason. This should be fixed shortly.
Thank you so much for making all these amazing videos. I'm really learning a lot from them. I never knew Mount Saint Helens had two VEI5 eruptions just two years apart. Is this a rare occurence for volcanoes?
I'm only a recent fan, so I haven't yet delved deep into your work, but I'd love to see other top 5s for Canada, South &/or Central America, Europe, Oceania, & Africa. Thanks for asking, for the fascinating video, & for the many already available.
Thanks so much for addressing Salton Sea & Mono Lake volcanoes. The recent earthquake swarms in both places weren't really talked about by USGS/experts much as they relate to their volcanoes. Or I missed it. Congrats on the sponsor too 🙂👍
When I visit my sister’s home and step onto her deck, I get a line of sight view to Mount Saint Helens. When I ask for weather reports from her home, she gives me an answer that includes the mountain. As in, “The mountain is out today. Or the mountain is hiding.”
We lived briefly in Vancouver, WA. Before we moved there, in Sept., 2005, our California friends teased us about moving so close to Mt. St. Helens. Sure enough, literally the week we moved in, Mt. St. Helens started steaming and “grew” a new inner cone! Like your sister, we referred to Mt. Hood, which we actually lived closer to and drove within eye site of almost daily, as “The Incredible Hiding Mountain..” As dangerous as it may seem to live in the PNW, it is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful areas in our beautiful country…which, as a military brat many years ago, I crossed with my family 6 times in 3 years!
Also, fun fact, I lived in New Jersey during the Mt. St. Helens eruption and I remember Ash lightly dusting our car a couple nights after it exploded, so ash fell much farther away than Oklahoma.
That is crazy! My goodness, if Mount St. Helens' ash made it to NJ, then I shudder thinking about how much ash a Yellowstone super-eruption would impart upon that area.
I realize this was a month ago, but I have to add that we lived in Houma Louisiana at the time and we also had dusting on all of our glass particularly the car.
Congratulations on getting sponsored! All this work is paying off. Also getting close to 100k subscribers, at this rate you'll get there in just over 2 months.
@@facitenonvictimarum Congratulations to a creator who has poured hundreds of hours making informative videos that we watch for free. Finding reliable sources to finance this kind of project is not easy, and it's a clear sign of recognition for his work, and so is the rapidly growing audience. You're welcome to go get your geology news somewhere else and spend way more time on it (I guess your time must be free), while I'll keep watching these 5-minute videos and their author gets paid. I don't know if you've heard of this brand new feature on TH-cam where you can skip ahead, not many people have. It even works during sponsored segments. But the summary is simple. Money: up. Audience size: up. Negativity: down. Everyone wins.
@@facitenonvictimarum congrats this is absolute dumbest take possible on compliments for someone's work. Enjoy getting your geology news somewhere else, nothing of value will be lost.
Both movies were fun popcorn flicks, and I actually own them on Blu-ray (love my big library), but Volcano in particular was way too over-the-top. I cackled at the scene where the lava consumed one of the city workers as if his body had no liquids in it. In reality, if you were to throw a live human body into lava, it would violently burst not unlike a popped water balloon.
I really enjoy your channel and this is really interesting. Aside from Mt St Helens, we’ve been pretty quiet. A while back sitting in the Command Post @ Clark AFB, PI was a skeleton crew staying as long as possible in hopes that Mt Pinatubo would settled down and the AFB could be reopened. A large swarm of quakes prompted the remaining geologist to not only chase everyone out but also advised we “put some jelly in your pockets, we are about to become toast”. Hell of a day.
I’ve heard about that I watched a documentary on nova that talked about that eruption and I remember that quote of the jam in the pockets because you’re all about to be toast
Congrats on the sponsorship! Been watching your videos for the last few months and I love your style of content. Let's hope that this sponsorship will allow for more content in the future
Thanks for confirming my confirmation bias, that the Salton Lakes activity is slightly underestimated. The area has been doing a lot of small activity with frequency lately.
I was thinking the same thing about Rainer. Was in Oregon and Washington in May, and Rainer has the conical shape and activity that could lead to an eruption, but like he said, it was his opinion.
As a child, our family visited three of five sites mentioned. Who knew we were exploring possible future eruption sites? Just great places to get out, explore and stretch your legs!
You watch any TV programme in US and they always say Rainier, it's interesting to hear about other less known volcanoes, but that is where is channel excels from any other form of volcano media. I ❤ this channel thank you 😊
Congratulations for the sponsorship. I really enjoy your work and would love to see 30 minute vids from time to time. Keep it up man. Everyone talks bout the big one at Yellowstone, but what's the likelihood of an La Palma style eruption there?
At Yellowstone? Almost zero. It’s eruptions always produce dacite or rhyolite. However, weak lava fountaining could occur after a phreatic eruption, of which 4 have occurred in the last 10,000 years
Great video! I have actually read someone's comment(s) that they lived in the state of Maine when Mt. St. Helens erupted, and they said that there was ash in the rainfall, so it fell further than Oklahoma. The USGS websites even says that ash fell as far away as the Northeastern United States, then traveled around the globe within about two weeks. You can include volcanoes from Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico in another video of the same topic(Top 5 or top 10) in the future. Lots of volcanoes could surprise us at anytime, day or night. I was surprised when the Aso volcano in Japan erupted unexpectedly creating a short-lived pyroclastic flow. Luckily, there were no injuries, deaths, or damage reported because a lot of people left the area in a short amount of time. I have a feeling that there are more volcanoes in the Continental United States that will erupt in the future, like Mt. Lassen, Mt. Shasta, and many others in the country and around the world. What volcano erupts next, is anyone's guess. Thank you for the eruption updates on the Cumbre Viaeja volcano on the island of La Palma in the Canary Islands. I would love to go there someday, but the pandemic has kept me home.
So glad my favorite volcano, Mt Shasta didn't make this list. I pass by this beautiful lady 3-4 times a week and always get a thrill out of seeing her. Dread the day she blows and changes her whole beauty.
Not much going on the town of Shasta. My friend and I went up once to visit a friend. We spent most of the time at Mt. Shasta since almost nothing happens downtown.
Mount Shasta is still quite interesting. It’s usual due to the fact it’s produced several satellite cones unusually far from its main edifice. Given its low level of activity (and it lasted erupted in 1250) it shouldn’t erupt for several hundred years.
Thank you for all great videos. Could be please tell more about volcanoes in the Azores, especially Sete Cidades and Fogo as you have already covered Furnas?
Congrats on the Sponsorship! As always another great video :) Baker is Visible from where i live just north of the border. neat for it to be on your list
Pretty good content. Big guys covered in snow like Adams, Hood, Baker, Rainier, Glacier peak etc etc are a legit threat for people living around. A vei 3 eruption with a dome extrusion could create massive lahars and some powerful phreatomagmatic vulcanian events. It will eventually happen.
Went to subscribe to skillshare through your link just so I could support, but it lead me to a regular sign up rather than a free trial. Kinda bummed but congrats on the sponsorship anyway! I love the longer content!
Well whether it's Mt Hood or MSH, I've got a good view from where I live. First time i ever saw mt Hood it made my stomach drop. After finding out its last eruption date was on the 1800s it made me just a tiny bit concerned. Will keep my eyes peeled for strange events.
We were in Alaska when Redoubt erupted in '08 and it was eerie to witness. Mostly gray plumes of smoke and ash. We were far enough away to watch safely, but close enough that we had to protect the air filters and vents of our car.
People are missing an important point here! He's not discounting that other volcanoes in the continental US are active and may erupt! He's listing the top 5 IN HIS OPINION! His and yours may disagree but I value and trust his opinion.
I was in 3rd grade when Saint Helens erupted. It was clearly dangerous to even a child. We had mountains nearby, but they are not active; but perhaps had been in the past.
Don’t rule out Glacier Peak in north central Washington, or South Sister Peak in central Oregon, just west of the city of Bend, near the Newberry Crater. South Sister has been growing a bulge on it’s south side since 1998,and is officially “overdue” for an eruption.
When I lived in Vancouver, I had a wonderful view of Mount Baker. It was hard to grasp how big it really is, but I would always admire it even though I knew what a potential danger it is when it erupts
I lived in the Tacoma/Seattle area for three years in the late 80's, and I always admired Mt. Rainier. My kids and grandkids live out there, mostly in the Auburn area. When I go visit them, I still admire Mt. Rainier. There just is no missing it lol.
I'm a little surprised Newberry Volcano didn't make the list. It would have to be in the top 10. It's such a cool volcano too. I'd love to see one of Oregon's "second class" volcanoes erupt like Mt Bailey or Belknap Crater.
I'm happy for your sponsor! You deserve it! I really thought Mt. Rainier would be on this list. But this was the first I've heard that Mt. Hood has been slowly stirring.
So what did I do on my summer vacation ? Well, I did not know it at the time but: road trip to visit 3 volcanoes on this list! Including an overnight on Mt. Hood at the Timberline Lodge (Highly Highly Recommend!!!)
Living within sight of Mt. Baker, it is an absolutely magnificent and very underrated mountain, and certainly not to be underestimated. If that thing ever went off I would certainly be keeping my distance. There are some places in the San Juan islands where you could probably get some National Geographic worthy footage if it blows, wonderful views of the islands with the mountain in the background.
Way to go on the sponsorship! I have been to all of the locations except for Salton volcanic area but I have only seen a small fraction of the volcanic features, there is always more to see. It takes a bit of off road to really start to explore the Mammoth/Inyo area but the craters can be seen though a hiking trail although it is around 3-4 hours.
Volcanology is a fascinating subject and I enjoy watching your short informative videos. It is amazing how volcanoes are perhaps the biggest contributor to climate change with the cycles of the suns energy output coming in a close second. Thanks for sharing.
I live just outside of Chicago & recall ash falling in Illinois. It covered all of the cars, sidewalks, etc. It made a larger mess than the map indicated.
My father picked a farm 7 miles north of Battle Ground, WA and I went to school in Amboy. He picked it because it had a perfect view of the mountain (Mt. St. Helens) and he thought it might erupt in his lifetime. I got to experience everything from getting sent home from school whenever ash fell to the big eruption. Since my dad predicted Mt. St. Helens erupting and I now live with a view of Baker, Mt.Rainer and Glacier peak within a few minutes, I’m making my prediction for fun. I think it could be Glacier Peak that erupts.
What scares me is that because glacier peak is so tucked away in the cascades that i think it gets far less attention than the other volcanoes. I remember reading somewhere that it only has one earthquake detection device on its slopes, but that could be outdated.
Congrats on the sponsorship! You're one of my go to sources for my students. It's been fun to watch your channel grow and see you cover current volcanoes so well. 💚🌎🌋✌️😎
I really like your channel, I think I’ve seen all the videos. Congratulations on a sponsor, and a delivery I learned from! I find your videos very informative.
There's a fumerole on Mt. Hood's south side you can see from Hwy 26. It had ash on the snow surrounding it when I was there last summer. I took photos of it because I'd never seen that on the mountain before. It felt spooky because I was directly effected by Mt. St. Helens. It made all kinds of memories and emotions rush in. I hope it doesn't erupt. It will destroy the water supply for over 2 million people.
There was a time when June lake was the most feared volcanic region after the tree and fish die off as I recall that would be really early 80's which coincides with when I started snow skiing and lived in San Diego so it was the closest volcanic region that I knew of . Did not know about the Salton Sea area being active although I did know about some extinct volcanoes not far from there , in Yucca Valley a small volcano called Goat Mountain is one of them . I actually climbed Goat Mountain once and there is an old gold mine going right down the middle of the caldera , not sure how deep they went as I had no climbing equipment for dropping down a near vertical hole . Now I live near Mt. Rainier , everywhere you go there are signs telling you how to evacuate in case of eruption .
I wonder if there is enough research done on the Capulin Volcano field in North Eastern New Mexico? I would love to see a video done on the geologic features present in that region.
Left off the video, but should be considered-several locations in New Mexico. 1) On the west side of Albuquerque is a string of nine volcanoes, in a north-south line, that have erupted in the past 10,000 years. 2) Jemez caldera is just as dangerous as Yellowstone but doesn't get 1/100th of the attention. 3) Prior to the 1950's, Truth or Consequences was known as Hot Springs for a reason. 4) Carrizozo lava field (the Malpais) is a very recent flow. 5) It's just my intuition (FWIW) but I strongly feel that a location SSW of Belen/NNW of Socorro is a likely location. Madrone mountain, SSW of Belen/NNW of Socorro is largely pumice.
Mt. Rainier's fumaroles and the acids rotting the rock and ash are huge threats. Although an eruption not on the list the Lahars are well-know and a good second video. The town of Orting, WA lives in a constant state of readiness.
@@PaddyPatrone The last time I visited Saint Helens was in 2008, just after its last eruption ended. Would love to hike to its summit, since it is now safe to travel there. I still remember the petrified trees. Some up to 25 miles away remained. Lots of wildlife though :)
In the past 10000 years here in AZ we’ve had a few go, sunset crater, and a few in the Gila Bend area. The San Francisco field is active as is the Gila Bend ones and some along the US/Mexico border . There are two volcanoes just north of where I live a cinder cone ( called “the teat” by locals) and Joe’s Hill volcano which is a shield volcano that produced lava flows millions of years ago
Mount Rainier has had a 1200 year cold 750 year hot cycle, and its been 1500 year since last major pyroclastic event. Mount Lassen erupted a few times in 1900s and still showing activity. Yellowstone Caldera currently showing uplift and increased activity. It's over a mantle hot spot traceable back 25 million years (NA moving West, so hot spot seemsvto be moving East.) Showing previous eruptions back to source of Columbia River Basalt floods.
Was kind of llike playing bingo, guessing the ones that came up on the list. Think that was all the ones I assumed too. Would be cool to hear abut some volcanoes in Turkey, there's a mixture of calderas, stratovolcanoes etc, but they never seem to get much attention.
Funny how eruptions happen around seasonal changes ,fall, winter, summer and spring. Could it be due to earth axis tilting ever so slightly during these changes ? Look at earth as a giant water filled balloon. The water (Magma ) inside remains stationary while the balloon surface (crust) moves. Naturally the water (magma ) will seep to cracks or weak spots in the crust.
Sometime tomorrow my boyfriend will be driving through the area around Mount Lassen in California which is in my opinion more likely to erupt than Shasta or Mt. St. Helens because of the constant and extreme ongoing geological activity there and eruptions in the last 100 years that sent rocks the size of houses miles away. Several years ago I drove through there with someone who almost fainted because of the abnormally high levels of sulfur dioxide in the air, and if Mount Lassen erupts the ash will rain down on my home in Humboldt if the winds blow the wrong way.
Interesting! I remember the St. Helen’s eruption and the ash falling on our city of Kelowna, BC. Could you do a similar video for British Columbia and Alberta region of Canada?
I went to USAF Survival school at Fairchild AFB, WA in August 1980. It was hot and humid but we were issued snow camouflage so we could escape and evade in the white ash covered landscape.
PLEASE do a video on the placement and use of seismographs around known active volcanoes in populataed areas. My brain is melting at the claims of satellites emitting beams targeting La Palma etc to cause eruptions ....thyve all gone bonkers on fb...
I guess I’m an old guy. Skied Mt Baker in the 70’s, could see Mt St Helens from Baker. But I was 1,000 miles East NE of St Helens about a week after the eruption, where my brother had been harrowing a summer-fallow field and when he came in that night his contact lenses had been dissolved from the ash in the air. Lots of farmers engine’s started to use oil after that event. Very fine grit was able to get past those 70’s and 80’s era air filters.
Disclosure: The ad included in this video was from Skillshare, who paid me to include it via reading a somewhat loose script for the ad (and who sponsored this video).
Non sponsored portion of the comment:
This list tries to determine exactly which volcanoes will erupt next in the continental United States based on a number of factors such as eruptive frequency, recent activity, and level of background activity. Also, thanks to SkillShare for sponsoring this video! Any questions/thoughts?
Edit: Contacted skillshare. The link is only offering 1 week free for some reason. This should be fixed shortly.
congratz on the sponsor.
Thank you so much for making all these amazing videos. I'm really learning a lot from them. I never knew Mount Saint Helens had two VEI5 eruptions just two years apart. Is this a rare occurence for volcanoes?
I'm only a recent fan, so I haven't yet delved deep into your work, but I'd love to see other top 5s for Canada, South &/or Central America, Europe, Oceania, & Africa. Thanks for asking, for the fascinating video, & for the many already available.
Thanks so much for addressing Salton Sea & Mono Lake volcanoes.
The recent earthquake swarms in both places weren't really talked about by USGS/experts much as they relate to their volcanoes.
Or I missed it.
Congrats on the sponsor too 🙂👍
Another banger video
As someone who watches literally almost EVERY video I’m so happy you got a sponsor! Congratulations!
exactly, it was about time
Well deserved.
V
"literally almost EVERY" could be said as "most". are you a milleniall who overstates things?
@@kevindickson2178 are you a Karen? You seem like it
Congratulations on the sponsor and the longer videos!
When I visit my sister’s home and step onto her deck, I get a line of sight view to Mount Saint Helens.
When I ask for weather reports from her home, she gives me an answer that includes the mountain. As in, “The mountain is out today. Or the mountain is hiding.”
Brian Garrow I enjoyed your comment, I got great visuals.
We lived briefly in Vancouver, WA. Before we moved there, in Sept., 2005, our California friends teased us about moving so close to Mt. St. Helens. Sure enough, literally the week we moved in, Mt. St. Helens started steaming and “grew” a new inner cone! Like your sister, we referred to Mt. Hood, which we actually lived closer to and drove within eye site of almost daily, as “The Incredible Hiding Mountain..” As dangerous as it may seem to live in the PNW, it is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful areas in our beautiful country…which, as a military brat many years ago, I crossed with my family 6 times in 3 years!
Also, fun fact, I lived in New Jersey during the Mt. St. Helens eruption and I remember Ash lightly dusting our car a couple nights after it exploded, so ash fell much farther away than Oklahoma.
Quite interesting! I had not heard of this before, but the wind patterns were 100% correct for this to occur
That is crazy! My goodness, if Mount St. Helens' ash made it to NJ, then I shudder thinking about how much ash a Yellowstone super-eruption would impart upon that area.
As long as he stays away from raid shadow legends he's good
@@ro4eva it would cover all of earth's atmosphere and would result in a nuclear winter.
I realize this was a month ago, but I have to add that we lived in Houma Louisiana at the time and we also had dusting on all of our glass particularly the car.
Your sponsor is probably happy to see the effort you put into the ad, because even the ad was interesting!
Congratulations on getting sponsored! All this work is paying off. Also getting close to 100k subscribers, at this rate you'll get there in just over 2 months.
@@facitenonvictimarum Congratulations to a creator who has poured hundreds of hours making informative videos that we watch for free. Finding reliable sources to finance this kind of project is not easy, and it's a clear sign of recognition for his work, and so is the rapidly growing audience. You're welcome to go get your geology news somewhere else and spend way more time on it (I guess your time must be free), while I'll keep watching these 5-minute videos and their author gets paid. I don't know if you've heard of this brand new feature on TH-cam where you can skip ahead, not many people have. It even works during sponsored segments. But the summary is simple. Money: up. Audience size: up. Negativity: down. Everyone wins.
@@facitenonvictimarum congrats this is absolute dumbest take possible on compliments for someone's work. Enjoy getting your geology news somewhere else, nothing of value will be lost.
Can’t believe you didn’t mention Dante’s Peak considering what happened back in 97’. James Bond and John Connor’s mom held it down for us, thankfully.
You left out La Brea tar pits!
You probably meant Glacier peak which is an active volcano in Washington state. Yes Dante’s Peak was a good movie :)
@@djolley61 Tommy Lee Jones will put the smackdown on them if they even think about erupting!
Both movies were fun popcorn flicks, and I actually own them on Blu-ray (love my big library), but Volcano in particular was way too over-the-top. I cackled at the scene where the lava consumed one of the city workers as if his body had no liquids in it. In reality, if you were to throw a live human body into lava, it would violently burst not unlike a popped water balloon.
@@ro4eva did you see him like a rock lol
I really enjoy your channel and this is really interesting. Aside from Mt St Helens, we’ve been pretty quiet. A while back sitting in the Command Post @ Clark AFB, PI was a skeleton crew staying as long as possible in hopes that Mt Pinatubo would settled down and the AFB could be reopened. A large swarm of quakes prompted the remaining geologist to not only chase everyone out but also advised we “put some jelly in your pockets, we are about to become toast”. Hell of a day.
I’ve heard about that I watched a documentary on nova that talked about that eruption and I remember that quote of the jam in the pockets because you’re all about to be toast
As long as he stays away from Raid: Shadow legends as a sponsor we're all good.
As long as raid shadow legends doesn’t pay me $1 million to name a new volcano…
@@GeologyHub I support this plan :D
@@GeologyHub Oh god
It is in fact, your boy.....
You Legend - am I right Peter??!!!
Based on my (informed but still layman) expertise this is a logical list; St. Helens at the top is IMO spot-on.
Yes & It Went World Wide VIE5 Like Nuclear Melt Downs Go World Wide Too & Have Not Stop & Add Up
Congrats on the sponsorship! Been watching your videos for the last few months and I love your style of content. Let's hope that this sponsorship will allow for more content in the future
Thanks for confirming my confirmation bias, that the Salton Lakes activity is slightly underestimated. The area has been doing a lot of small activity with frequency lately.
I remember when Mt. Saint Helens erupted and now it is a National Volcanic Monument. I might have missed it but Mt. Rainier should be on the list too.
I was thinking the same thing about Rainer. Was in Oregon and Washington in May, and Rainer has the conical shape and activity that could lead to an eruption, but like he said, it was his opinion.
As a child, our family visited three of five sites mentioned. Who knew we were exploring possible future eruption sites? Just great places to get out, explore and stretch your legs!
Did you visit Saint Helens before or after its major eruption?
You watch any TV programme in US and they always say Rainier, it's interesting to hear about other less known volcanoes, but that is where is channel excels from any other form of volcano media. I ❤ this channel thank you 😊
Craters of the Moon is an awesome place to visit. I was there last year, but the lava tube caves were closed due to recent earthquake activity...
My boi got an sponsor, neat, good job mate, your great work has been rewarded.
Congratulations for the sponsorship. I really enjoy your work and would love to see 30 minute vids from time to time. Keep it up man. Everyone talks bout the big one at Yellowstone, but what's the likelihood of an La Palma style eruption there?
low
Yellowstone erupts Rhyollite currently which forms lava domes and large, slow moving lava slows. it also forms maars
At Yellowstone? Almost zero. It’s eruptions always produce dacite or rhyolite. However, weak lava fountaining could occur after a phreatic eruption, of which 4 have occurred in the last 10,000 years
just scrolled down to the first comment mentioning ys and gave it a like.
Great video! I have actually read someone's comment(s) that they lived in the state of Maine when Mt. St. Helens erupted, and they said that there was ash in the rainfall, so it fell further than Oklahoma. The USGS websites even says that ash fell as far away as the Northeastern United States, then traveled around the globe within about two weeks.
You can include volcanoes from Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico in another video of the same topic(Top 5 or top 10) in the future. Lots of volcanoes could surprise us at anytime, day or night. I was surprised when the Aso volcano in Japan erupted unexpectedly creating a short-lived pyroclastic flow. Luckily, there were no injuries, deaths, or damage reported because a lot of people left the area in a short amount of time.
I have a feeling that there are more volcanoes in the Continental United States that will erupt in the future, like Mt. Lassen, Mt. Shasta, and many others in the country and around the world. What volcano erupts next, is anyone's guess. Thank you for the eruption updates on the Cumbre Viaeja volcano on the island of La Palma in the Canary Islands. I would love to go there someday, but the pandemic has kept me home.
So glad my favorite volcano, Mt Shasta didn't make this list. I pass by this beautiful lady 3-4 times a week and always get a thrill out of seeing her. Dread the day she blows and changes her whole beauty.
Not much going on the town of Shasta. My friend and I went up once to visit a friend. We spent most of the time at Mt. Shasta since almost nothing happens downtown.
Mount Shasta is still quite interesting. It’s usual due to the fact it’s produced several satellite cones unusually far from its main edifice. Given its low level of activity (and it lasted erupted in 1250) it shouldn’t erupt for several hundred years.
Thank you for all great videos.
Could be please tell more about volcanoes in the Azores, especially Sete Cidades and Fogo as you have already covered Furnas?
Congrats on the Sponsorship! As always another great video :) Baker is Visible from where i live just north of the border. neat for it to be on your list
Pretty good content. Big guys covered in snow like Adams, Hood, Baker, Rainier, Glacier peak etc etc are a legit threat for people living around. A vei 3 eruption with a dome extrusion could create massive lahars and some powerful phreatomagmatic vulcanian events. It will eventually happen.
this is why Mt Ranier is rated the most dangerous volcano in the US
@@VanillaMacaron551 Doubled by the fact that its closely surrounded by heavily populated zones.
might u reiterate that in English?
@@Jermain-cz4bh volcano make snow into boiling mud flow that destroy everything
@@670HP-Package-NOW oh ok
Congratulations on your sponsor! Black Rock in Utah is pretty quiet except for a locally famous hot spring.
Went to subscribe to skillshare through your link just so I could support, but it lead me to a regular sign up rather than a free trial. Kinda bummed but congrats on the sponsorship anyway! I love the longer content!
Hmm, not sure why this occurred. Have just contacted them to see why the free trial period was 1 week instead of 1 month.
Congratulations on your sponsorship! You deserve it! Great video like always!
Well whether it's Mt Hood or MSH, I've got a good view from where I live. First time i ever saw mt Hood it made my stomach drop. After finding out its last eruption date was on the 1800s it made me just a tiny bit concerned. Will keep my eyes peeled for strange events.
Nice job grabbing a sponsor! Glad it's an educational one too. Three.
Now I want a list of Alaskan volcanoes that will erupt.
We were in Alaska when Redoubt erupted in '08 and it was eerie to witness. Mostly gray plumes of smoke and ash. We were far enough away to watch safely, but close enough that we had to protect the air filters and vents of our car.
People are missing an important point here! He's not discounting that other volcanoes in the continental US are active and may erupt! He's listing the top 5 IN HIS OPINION! His and yours may disagree but I value and trust his opinion.
I was in 3rd grade when Saint Helens erupted. It was clearly dangerous to even a child. We had mountains nearby, but they are not active; but perhaps had been in the past.
Thank you for another interesting video, and I love your narration. Helps me calm my nerves, which always seem to be keyed up, lol.
Love your internet name...watch out for eruptions....
Don’t rule out Glacier Peak in north central Washington, or South Sister Peak in central Oregon, just west of the city of Bend, near the Newberry Crater. South Sister has been growing a bulge on it’s south side since 1998,and is officially “overdue” for an eruption.
CONGRATS FOR THE SPONSOR!
When I lived in Vancouver, I had a wonderful view of Mount Baker. It was hard to grasp how big it really is, but I would always admire it even though I knew what a potential danger it is when it erupts
I lived in the Tacoma/Seattle area for three years in the late 80's, and I always admired Mt. Rainier. My kids and grandkids live out there, mostly in the Auburn area. When I go visit them, I still admire Mt. Rainier. There just is no missing it lol.
I'm a little surprised Newberry Volcano didn't make the list. It would have to be in the top 10. It's such a cool volcano too. I'd love to see one of Oregon's "second class" volcanoes erupt like Mt Bailey or Belknap Crater.
Belknap Crater erupting would definitely be a special treat :)
Really happy to see the sponsor! Congrats!
I’ve tried telling people the 1800’s was very volcanic active and very very explosive.
The volcano most likely to erupt in the US is the Social Volcano.... unfortunately
You mean like it did at the end of May last year and hasn't stopped since?
Mt Politics is more active and far more dangerous than Yellowstone
I'm happy for your sponsor! You deserve it! I really thought Mt. Rainier would be on this list. But this was the first I've heard that Mt. Hood has been slowly stirring.
Excellent as always
So what did I do on my summer vacation ? Well, I did not know it at the time but: road trip to visit 3 volcanoes on this list! Including an overnight on Mt. Hood at the Timberline Lodge (Highly Highly Recommend!!!)
Living within sight of Mt. Baker, it is an absolutely magnificent and very underrated mountain, and certainly not to be underestimated. If that thing ever went off I would certainly be keeping my distance. There are some places in the San Juan islands where you could probably get some National Geographic worthy footage if it blows, wonderful views of the islands with the mountain in the background.
Very interesting topic.. thank you for creating it!
Another FANTASTIC video!
Thank you for your hard work 💜
I like it when the sponsor ads are part of the video. It allows me to scroll forward to completely ignore them.
great video !!
Way to go on the sponsorship! I have been to all of the locations except for Salton volcanic area but I have only seen a small fraction of the volcanic features, there is always more to see. It takes a bit of off road to really start to explore the Mammoth/Inyo area but the craters can be seen though a hiking trail although it is around 3-4 hours.
Volcanology is a fascinating subject and I enjoy watching your short informative videos. It is amazing how volcanoes are perhaps the biggest contributor to climate change with the cycles of the suns energy output coming in a close second. Thanks for sharing.
note the clip in this video of all the trees that died from too much co2.
@@VanillaMacaron551 Made me think of the Lake Nyos disaster in Cameroon in 1986.
I live just outside of Chicago & recall ash falling in Illinois. It covered all of the cars, sidewalks, etc. It made a larger mess than the map indicated.
My father picked a farm 7 miles north of Battle Ground, WA and I went to school in Amboy. He picked it because it had a perfect view of the mountain (Mt. St. Helens) and he thought it might erupt in his lifetime. I got to experience everything from getting sent home from school whenever ash fell to the big eruption. Since my dad predicted Mt. St. Helens erupting and I now live with a view of Baker, Mt.Rainer and Glacier peak within a few minutes, I’m making my prediction for fun. I think it could be Glacier Peak that erupts.
What scares me is that because glacier peak is so tucked away in the cascades that i think it gets far less attention than the other volcanoes. I remember reading somewhere that it only has one earthquake detection device on its slopes, but that could be outdated.
Your videos are very very good, interesting and well presented without all the fluff.
Congrats on the sponsorship! You're one of my go to sources for my students. It's been fun to watch your channel grow and see you cover current volcanoes so well. 💚🌎🌋✌️😎
i am so happy the AlGoreRythm has rewarded your excellence! Kudos Maxima Mr. Hub!!!:-) 🖖
I love your videos, thank you
I really like your channel, I think I’ve seen all the videos. Congratulations on a sponsor, and a delivery I learned from! I find your videos very informative.
I’ve been waiting for this video for a while
Congratulations on the sponsor dude!
Congrats for your sponsorship with skillshare, you're channel needs to grow more. Good Content.
Great video. I was expecting to see Mt. Shasta, Lassen Peak, and Mt. Rainier but this covered some I didn't even know about like Salton Buttes.
Man i really enjoy all your videos plus your voice sounds special to my ears
Yes!!!! Sponsor ❤️❤️❤️ your videos are SPECTACULAR
love the longer vids
Congrats on the sponsor you deserve it🤜
Congratulations on the sponsorship, very well deserved. Hope you are taking the time today to revel in your hard work and success.
I'd like to see you make a video about the Niland Geyser in California.
There's a fumerole on Mt. Hood's south side you can see from Hwy 26. It had ash on the snow surrounding it when I was there last summer. I took photos of it because I'd never seen that on the mountain before. It felt spooky because I was directly effected by Mt. St. Helens. It made all kinds of memories and emotions rush in. I hope it doesn't erupt. It will destroy the water supply for over 2 million people.
There was a time when June lake was the most feared volcanic region after the tree and fish die off as I recall that would be really early 80's which coincides with when I started snow skiing and lived in San Diego so it was the closest volcanic region that I knew of . Did not know about the Salton Sea area being active although I did know about some extinct volcanoes not far from there , in Yucca Valley a small volcano called Goat Mountain is one of them . I actually climbed Goat Mountain once and there is an old gold mine going right down the middle of the caldera , not sure how deep they went as I had no climbing equipment for dropping down a near vertical hole . Now I live near Mt. Rainier , everywhere you go there are signs telling you how to evacuate in case of eruption .
I wonder if there is enough research done on the Capulin Volcano field in North Eastern New Mexico? I would love to see a video done on the geologic features present in that region.
Already covered it! Here you go: m.th-cam.com/video/HsLHyrMQcMw/w-d-xo.html
@@GeologyHub Thank you! I will give it a watch. I love your content.
Left off the video, but should be considered-several locations in New Mexico.
1) On the west side of Albuquerque is a string of nine volcanoes, in a north-south line, that have erupted in the past 10,000 years.
2) Jemez caldera is just as dangerous as Yellowstone but doesn't get 1/100th of the attention.
3) Prior to the 1950's, Truth or Consequences was known as Hot Springs for a reason.
4) Carrizozo lava field (the Malpais) is a very recent flow.
5) It's just my intuition (FWIW) but I strongly feel that a location SSW of Belen/NNW of Socorro is a likely location. Madrone mountain, SSW of Belen/NNW of Socorro is largely pumice.
Wow, congratulations for having a sponsor brah.
Congrats on the sponsor!! About time!
Mt. Rainier's fumaroles and the acids rotting the rock and ash are huge threats. Although an eruption not on the list the Lahars are well-know and a good second video. The town of Orting, WA lives in a constant state of readiness.
Check out Nick Zentner video on PNW geology.
Good job on getting sponsored!
Yeesss... Just what I needed 😁
Was at St.Helens in 2019. It looked crazy.
Did you go when it was covered with snow? :D
@@GeologyHub nope, during summer time. But still it looked like a moonscape. We also walked through some lava tunnels from older erruptions.
@@PaddyPatrone The last time I visited Saint Helens was in 2008, just after its last eruption ended. Would love to hike to its summit, since it is now safe to travel there. I still remember the petrified trees. Some up to 25 miles away remained. Lots of wildlife though :)
In the past 10000 years here in AZ we’ve had a few go, sunset crater, and a few in the Gila Bend area. The San Francisco field is active as is the Gila Bend ones and some along the US/Mexico border . There are two volcanoes just north of where I live a cinder cone ( called “the teat” by locals) and Joe’s Hill volcano which is a shield volcano that produced lava flows millions of years ago
Amazing seeing my hometown be featured in this video!
Very nice that you got a sponsor! Congratulations
Mount Rainier has had a 1200 year cold 750 year hot cycle, and its been 1500 year since last major pyroclastic event.
Mount Lassen erupted a few times in 1900s and still showing activity.
Yellowstone Caldera currently showing uplift and increased activity. It's over a mantle hot spot traceable back 25 million years (NA moving West, so hot spot seemsvto be moving East.) Showing previous eruptions back to source of Columbia River Basalt floods.
Was kind of llike playing bingo, guessing the ones that came up on the list. Think that was all the ones I assumed too.
Would be cool to hear abut some volcanoes in Turkey, there's a mixture of calderas, stratovolcanoes etc, but they never seem to get much attention.
your first sponsor sweet!
congrats on snagging that sponsor my man!
great video as always 👍
Congrats on the sponsor :)
Great job Tim, very informative
Congrats on the new sponsor! 🎉
My fav is the San Francisco Volcanic Field.
Hell yeah dude you got sponsored :)
👍 congrats
Funny how eruptions happen around seasonal changes ,fall, winter, summer and spring. Could it be due to earth axis tilting ever so slightly during these changes ? Look at earth as a giant water filled balloon. The water (Magma ) inside remains stationary while the balloon surface (crust) moves. Naturally the water (magma ) will seep to cracks or weak spots in the crust.
I’m surprised Mt. Lassen in No. CA wasn’t mentioned, as it erupted in 1917. It still has large areas of active bubbling mud pots and fumaroles.
Damn, getting sponsored now. You've grown up in the world of TH-cam. 😀
Sometime tomorrow my boyfriend will be driving through the area around Mount Lassen in California which is in my opinion more likely to erupt than Shasta or Mt. St. Helens because of the constant and extreme ongoing geological activity there and eruptions in the last 100 years that sent rocks the size of houses miles away. Several years ago I drove through there with someone who almost fainted because of the abnormally high levels of sulfur dioxide in the air, and if Mount Lassen erupts the ash will rain down on my home in Humboldt if the winds blow the wrong way.
Interesting! I remember the St. Helen’s eruption and the ash falling on our city of Kelowna, BC. Could you do a similar video for British Columbia and Alberta region of Canada?
Yes! (Mount Edziza and the Clearwater field will be in the top 5)
Your videos are spectacular!
I went to USAF Survival school at Fairchild AFB, WA in August 1980. It was hot and humid but we were issued snow camouflage so we could escape and evade in the white ash covered landscape.
PLEASE do a video on the placement and use of seismographs around known active volcanoes in populataed areas. My brain is melting at the claims of satellites emitting beams targeting La Palma etc to cause eruptions ....thyve all gone bonkers on fb...
I guess I’m an old guy. Skied Mt Baker in the 70’s, could see Mt St Helens from Baker. But I was 1,000 miles East NE of St Helens about a week after the eruption, where my brother had been harrowing a summer-fallow field and when he came in that night his contact lenses had been dissolved from the ash in the air. Lots of farmers engine’s started to use oil after that event. Very fine grit was able to get past those 70’s and 80’s era air filters.
To find if your guess is correct, see human lifespan information and cross-check with birth certificate.
Well done on the skillshare sponsorship
That's a really interesting angle on Mt. Baker. I grew up in Bellingham and never experienced its pointy top perspective.
Oh my. I think a yearly update on this subject would be helpful.👍