As a resident and a rescuer who lives in a place that is neither too close nor too far from Taal Volcano, I appreciate your videos. The first eruption of Taal Volcano (January 12-22, 2020) only caused a few weak tremors and a lot of ashfalls in our town, making it relatively safe. Nevertheless, our town served as a Forward Operating Base for Rescue and Relief Operations, providing shelter, evacuation services, and relief supplies to those who unfortunately suffered severe damage and were closer to the volcano. Since I was a fire volunteer at the time, I began helping with the relief efforts right away. I only stopped when classes resumed because I was a first-year college student at the time. Now, as an Army Reservist in my fourth year, we are currently on high alert in case Taal erupts once more.
As a resident of Cainta, and a disgusted resident of earth, (so tired of brain dead people who have zero discernment, no love for God and his word, and the psychos that dominate our world like schwab-gates-soros...) I hope it goes off in a Super Big Way, happy to, and wishing to get out of this crap hole and move to the next phase.
@Deacon Black lmfao.. Kirk: there's... something.. something on the wings I know, different series, but Trek & Zone are the two shows that have been on my personal favorites list since I was 6.
Taal has fascinated me for years due to its status as an oceanic island with a lake that has an island with a lake on it and an island (volcano) on that island that has a lake inside the crater. It sounds confusing and I may have left out an island or a lake in the description. It's the only place on earth with that distinction.
Yup, you got that right. I rode a pregnant horse up to the top of it. Probably the most far out thing I ever did when I tell it back to people. I remember boiling steam ejecting from tiny fissures on the side of the mountain as we climbed it which was quite scary at the time although we were assured that it was 'safe' and relatively 'dormant' back then in 2012. However now it just makes me think that as the video said , Taal is capable of blowing its sides completely off. 😕 God bless the beautiful people of The Philippines. ❤
"Guinness World Records certified an unnamed island in an unnamed lake on an unnamed island on an unnamed lake on Victoria Island in Canada to be the largest of its kind. This is not to be confused with the largest lake on an island on a lake on an island on a lake. Or Netflix’s show 'The Woman in the House Across the Street From the Girl in the Window' " ref Nerdist (online). Meh. Doesn't surprise me. Even when you fly across parts of Canada's northern Territories on a clear day and see it first hand, it's still hard to grasp the sheer number and variety in size of closely packed lakes that run to the horizon from 25,000 ft. But Taal really is special. It's a big-ass-bullseye with a gihugic ticking bomb at the center of it. Big enough that the potential's there to make anything Yellowstone might belch forth look like a lit fart in the dark. And there it is. Snuggled up tiiight and cozy against the most populous region on earth....
The main worry I have about Taal, isn't the fact that there's activity on the island part of the volcano, but that the entire caldera around it could go which would be a massive eruption on a near, if not, super-volcanic scale...
That is highly impossible! The caldera activity was about when taal formed in the middle of it. And a caldera is magma chamber of a giant volcano that collapsed. The only possible thing that there could be another volcanic forming island.
I'm not a volcano expert but maybe that kind of eruption has a very slim probability. Unless we saw a very significant uplifting on the caldera itself we can never truly say. We just have to put our faith on our volcanologists from PHIVOLCS and other local authorities since they're doing everything they can ensure the safety of the locals there.
Well just like yellowstone caldera ,lake toba, santorini,the fact that there is activity at taal shows that magma is still there and there's every chance that enough magma could build up to produce a resurgent dome & maybe a possible vei 7 + eruption but there would have to be a long long period of uplift at all points of the caldera .Seems that the taal volcano inside the caldera is acting like a pressure release & not letting enough pressure build up for another huge eruption.
The narrative of how Taal formed has changed over the last 20 years. Rather than being the remains of a super volcano they now think the lake is the remains of 6 large volcanoes.
I've been to Taal about 15 years ago. There is a small yachting club on the edge of the lake that rents out dinghies. It was very pleasant to be in that area. The lake has freshwater snakes in it.
I'm living near the Taal...its pretty quiet around here. But you're right, it is weird. If its really active then there should be more activities occurring. And yet all seems silent at the Taal front.
Ooooops I'm going to travel exactly this place on January 29th 🤣🤣🤣 Will it be more adventurous than I thought? Always thought about if it's safe to stay in Anilao and visit the Taal too... Should I change my plans? Greetings from Germany and thanks for the great service of your channel.
I think this is one of the best comments I've seen on his channel. Please take videos of your trip and post them on TH-cam and allow geology hub to use clips of them.
Definitely reason to be concerned. Like someone else said, a plan B is a must. But it doesn't have to be that drastic, just something that takes into account the updated information and the safety limits. Perhaps you could add good binoculars, zoom, or small telescope to your travel gear. That way you won't miss the action if it hits while you're there. 🍀✌️😎
Of course, the fact that we are hearing you talk about the Taal volcano makes an eruption there NOT without warning. But I'm no vulcanologists so that's just my opinion.
Watching from the Philippines and quite interested in Taal and other Philippine activity. Several earthquakes this past 2 week as expected during the higher risk levels from sun activity.
Visited Taal in 1975 and all was green and lush in the caldera with a bit of off gassing as I recall in part of the lake. No one was even considering an eruption back then.
Thank you for sharing this..I wish I could say that I was well versed in these volcanos, but I am fascinated with them and your channel keeps us all informed..I will admit that since I watched the history of the earth, and learning about magma, tectonic plates, and volcanoes from the past and how they are interconnected, it can be somewhat unnerving to know what could happen...and then there's the asteroids and meteors, but thats another subject lol..again thank you 😊
Taal is a monster. Look at the Toba Caldera and tell me the same processes aren't at work. The water is there to create a massive steam-boosted eruption if enough finds its way into the magma chamber.
@@kuwa333 I wouldn't know. I'm an armchair explorer on Lake Taal. I don't think I'll ever get to where it is, so Google Earth and TH-cam videos is it for me. Lucky you to have seen it. I'm envious. 😁
I have a question about innot hot springs which is located in between mt garnet and ravenshoe and I’m am wondering if it could have any relation to the crater lakes volcanic field I have been there many times but my main reason for this question is that a sulphuric smell is present around the hot spring and I know sulphur can come from magma so I was wondering is that a sign of a active Magma chamber. And also could you do a video on the undara lava tubes because they are absolutely spectacular.
I wonder if taal's tremor is related to numerous earthquakes at Batangas in the past week that was reported by Phivolcs which coincidentally occur along with tremors.
Wow all the greenery seems to have gone in the past few years look at the sat pics. Does the mean it’s heated up the ground or sulphur dioxide? Isn’t that a big sign?
That or extremely dangerous levels of carbon dioxide since its also a heavy gas like sulfur dioxide and in combination with sulfur dioxide could very well result in a thick suffocating blanket of gas which prevents plants from getting enough oxygen to breathe.
in other words its not good to live permanently in the area not only because of the eruption itself but by long term inhalation of sulfur dioxide which means real property values there should drop
Where can I find the graph and data for sulphur dioxide emissions in the last section? I'm doing my final year dissertation on Taal and this would be a great help!
I'd try the Philippine Institute of Volcanology & Seismology aka PHIVOLCS. The Global Volcanism Program at the Smithsonian Institute is a decent source as well. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council aka NDRRMC probably has much of the same data also. Those 3 are probably a good place to start. Even if they don't have the precise data you are seeking they will be able to point you to those that do through their own citations. Good luck with the dissertation.
@@michaelbeelby1995 Thank you! I'll definitely try GVPSI and NDRRMC, PHIVOLCS has been great but they only show the data graphically while I am trying to find the raw data to plot graphs for myself. Cheers!
Well as of today tremors have gone to zero. I live 14km away from that thing and experienced the 2020 eruption. Blue flashes everywhere, even right on top of me. Managed to "escape" back then. Got a little ash nonetheless. Around 3cm in our place. Currently it is still steaming a bit. You can see it if you are around.
Taal is capable of doing almost anything, several things at once, or absolutely nothing at all. Monitoring this most untrustworthy beast must be the most stressful job on the planet.
We are living in the 15km radius west of taal volcano. Since its eruption last Janaury 2020, we’ve been experiencing a type of fog (we call it blue fog) in our area. And since that blue fog appear in our area the vegetables, plants and trees are dying… the leaves is falling from its branches a day after it appear. Blue fog appear twice or once a week usually!
Tremor is a continuous high-amplitude seismic signal that can be caused by multiple processes, including long-lived resonance due to extended flow of magma through cracks, continuous occurrence of VT or LP/LF events that are so closely spaced in time that they can't be visually separated and explosions.
I've been planning to acquire a property near Tagaytay. Now I am hesitating. I sure love the area but also quite worried about Taal volcano's eruptions to come.
@@techmaster666 Canyon Woods. I have already checked the village. and the house for sale and it's really pretty. It doesn't have a view of the volcano and lake. But still worried.
This volcano has been showing signs of activity since 2020 they say taal is a decade volcano, but it isn't. Before it sleeps it would produce eruptions yearly monthly or for a few years before going back to sleeping mode. So i do expect a eruption sooner or later.
Its a super cauldara like Yellowstone. Common sense applies its only a matter of time that the entire volcano goes up base on volume of magma enters the chamber under it. Since it's last large eruption once the water in its heart cooks off is when it will go.
There are earth quakes that could happen, vs. eruption that could occur. So, explain the difference between the two in how we can establish our response to the eventual emergency.
An early google map image of Borneo depicted foliage colour variations that looked like an 80km diameter crater, and surrounding cone based on foliage difference. I was wondering it this is an ancient asteroid crater, or a volcano that was eroded over time.
Something unusual is occurring inside my bowels. Beginning yesterday the number of growling noises and rumbling sensations has increased exponentially. This suggests the spicy garlic chicken I had roughly 18 hours ago is fighting my digestive tract and a massive discharge of highly volatile gas will occur in the short term future. Of course, this will then be followed by numerous more violent and spontaneous gaseous explosions culminating in a massive dump of extremely stinky solid waste.
To give you a straight answer bud, yes Taal's composition makes explosive phreatic and phreatomagmatic eruptions a constant hazard and a VEI 3-4 eruption at this volcano could occur with without much warning. I wouldn't worry about a Caldera collapse any time soon but caution is always advised when visiting Taal.
Idk man I've been saying for over a year now that taal looks and feels like it's ready for a sub plinian or a full plinian eruption. This is still my hypothesis before watching the video
The earths magnetic field is weakening also the magnetic poles are increasing in speed. Add to this the sun is now entering its maximum cycle and coming year risking more polar flares hitting earth.
Ya know, the way these volcanoes act, randomly, then continuously then, sporadically, then dormancy, makes it easy to understand why people thought Gods were controlling them and taking delight in messing with the poor, little humans. I'm not so sure they were wrong.
As a resident and a rescuer who lives in a place that is neither too close nor too far from Taal Volcano, I appreciate your videos.
The first eruption of Taal Volcano (January 12-22, 2020) only caused a few weak tremors and a lot of ashfalls in our town, making it relatively safe. Nevertheless, our town served as a Forward Operating Base for Rescue and Relief Operations, providing shelter, evacuation services, and relief supplies to those who unfortunately suffered severe damage and were closer to the volcano.
Since I was a fire volunteer at the time, I began helping with the relief efforts right away. I only stopped when classes resumed because I was a first-year college student at the time. Now, as an Army Reservist in my fourth year, we are currently on high alert in case Taal erupts once more.
Salamat sa serbisyo bro.
As a resident of Cainta, and a disgusted resident of earth, (so tired of brain dead people who have zero discernment, no love for God and his word, and the psychos that dominate our world like schwab-gates-soros...) I hope it goes off in a Super Big Way, happy to, and wishing to get out of this crap hole and move to the next phase.
Stay safe mate
Scotty: "Captain, I don't think the magma can take much more of this poundin'! She's gonna blow!!"
@Deacon Black lmfao.. Kirk: there's... something.. something on the wings
I know, different series, but Trek & Zone are the two shows that have been on my personal favorites list since I was 6.
Eye Mr. Scott,,,Send her, to my cabin..!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂🤣😂🤣
Spock: Captain, this volcano is acting illogically.. Lmao 🤣
I love your channel. It is one of a very few that I watch every day.
Love your new outro graphics over some of your footage of the 2022 eruption in Iceland!
Taal has fascinated me for years due to its status as an oceanic island with a lake that has an island with a lake on it and an island (volcano) on that island that has a lake inside the crater. It sounds confusing and I may have left out an island or a lake in the description. It's the only place on earth with that distinction.
Yup, you got that right. I rode a pregnant horse up to the top of it. Probably the most far out thing I ever did when I tell it back to people. I remember boiling steam ejecting from tiny fissures on the side of the mountain as we climbed it which was quite scary at the time although we were assured that it was 'safe' and relatively 'dormant' back then in 2012. However now it just makes me think that as the video said , Taal is capable of blowing its sides completely off. 😕
God bless the beautiful people of The Philippines. ❤
Check out lake Toba… actually, many others exist like it. The main lake is actually the original crater of the super volcano.
A volanic lake on an island on a lake on an island in the ocean 💯👌
@@haroldazcona3532 Been there too kinda , via Medan , but didn't get as up close and personal as I did on Luzon for Taal via Tagatay
"Guinness World Records certified an unnamed island in an unnamed lake on an unnamed island on an unnamed lake on Victoria Island in Canada to be the largest of its kind. This is not to be confused with the largest lake on an island on a lake on an island on a lake. Or Netflix’s show 'The Woman in the House Across the Street From the Girl in the Window' " ref Nerdist (online).
Meh. Doesn't surprise me.
Even when you fly across parts of Canada's northern Territories on a clear day and see it first hand, it's still hard to grasp the sheer number and variety in size of closely packed lakes that run to the horizon from 25,000 ft.
But Taal really is special. It's a big-ass-bullseye with a gihugic ticking bomb at the center of it. Big enough that the potential's there to make anything Yellowstone might belch forth look like a lit fart in the dark.
And there it is. Snuggled up tiiight and cozy against the most populous region on earth....
That system must have some very complicated plumbing.
The main worry I have about Taal, isn't the fact that there's activity on the island part of the volcano, but that the entire caldera around it could go which would be a massive eruption on a near, if not, super-volcanic scale...
That is highly impossible! The caldera activity was about when taal formed in the middle of it. And a caldera is magma chamber of a giant volcano that collapsed. The only possible thing that there could be another volcanic forming island.
I'm not a volcano expert but maybe that kind of eruption has a very slim probability. Unless we saw a very significant uplifting on the caldera itself we can never truly say. We just have to put our faith on our volcanologists from PHIVOLCS and other local authorities since they're doing everything they can ensure the safety of the locals there.
Well just like yellowstone caldera ,lake toba, santorini,the fact that there is activity at taal shows that magma is still there and there's every chance that enough magma could build up to produce a resurgent dome & maybe a possible vei 7 + eruption but there would have to be a long long period of uplift at all points of the caldera .Seems that the taal volcano inside the caldera is acting like a pressure release & not letting enough pressure build up for another huge eruption.
The narrative of how Taal formed has changed over the last 20 years.
Rather than being the remains of a super volcano they now think the lake is the remains of 6 large volcanoes.
@@nielsenalexisbajar5520 wrong
I've been to Taal about 15 years ago. There is a small yachting club on the edge of the lake that rents out dinghies. It was very pleasant to be in that area. The lake has freshwater snakes in it.
I'm living near the Taal...its pretty quiet around here. But you're right, it is weird. If its really active then there should be more activities occurring. And yet all seems silent at the Taal front.
Taal's always exciting.
Can you do a video on Aogashima island in Japan?
I love your videos- this is fascinating! Thank you for sharing!!
this could be dangerous, we must take this very serious in any case, even if it is a false alarm or a small to moderate eruption.
thank you for this video about taal activity. this keep me updated.
the Taal is a naughty one.....
Taal has been super dangerous as it has been really unpredicting, as over the past year there have been random eruptions
You mean "unpredictable"?
@@nikkisuson1822 lmao yeah
Ooooops
I'm going to travel exactly this place on January 29th 🤣🤣🤣
Will it be more adventurous than I thought? Always thought about if it's safe to stay in Anilao and visit the Taal too... Should I change my plans?
Greetings from Germany and thanks for the great service of your channel.
Maybe come up with a "Plan B" that you can do in the same country.
I think this is one of the best comments I've seen on his channel. Please take videos of your trip and post them on TH-cam and allow geology hub to use clips of them.
@@adriennefloreen i will
Definitely reason to be concerned. Like someone else said, a plan B is a must. But it doesn't have to be that drastic, just something that takes into account the updated information and the safety limits. Perhaps you could add good binoculars, zoom, or small telescope to your travel gear. That way you won't miss the action if it hits while you're there. 🍀✌️😎
Of course, the fact that we are hearing you talk about the Taal volcano makes an eruption there NOT without warning. But I'm no vulcanologists so that's just my opinion.
Your english is terrible.
Watching from the Philippines and quite interested in Taal and other Philippine activity. Several earthquakes this past 2 week as expected during the higher risk levels from sun activity.
Finally, a new update of Taal Volcano from you.🥰
Your voice is so calming, I wish you were my phones GPS voice.
Thank you for keeping us vigilant. 🌹
Visited Taal in 1975 and all was green and lush in the caldera with a bit of off gassing as I recall in part of the lake. No one was even considering an eruption back then.
Thank you for sharing this..I wish I could say that I was well versed in these volcanos, but I am fascinated with them and your channel keeps us all informed..I will admit that since I watched the history of the earth, and learning about magma, tectonic plates, and volcanoes from the past and how they are interconnected, it can be somewhat unnerving to know what could happen...and then there's the asteroids and meteors, but thats another subject lol..again thank you 😊
10,000% is kind of an amazing stat!
Taal is a monster. Look at the Toba Caldera and tell me the same processes aren't at work. The water is there to create a massive steam-boosted eruption if enough finds its way into the magma chamber.
“On the one hand, it might erupt without warning. On the other hand, it might not erupt at all. Also without warning.”
what a bummer it would be, if Taal would erupt. I´d love to visit Vulcan Point, for its uniqueness ;)
Yep. The world's only island in a lake on an island in a lake on an island.
@@Kamdrimar This fact is what initially drew me to Taal. It is what makes this volcano unique and visually stunning.
@@samsmom1491 Is it still ashy today? Last time I visited it was still covered in ashes.
@@kuwa333 I wouldn't know. I'm an armchair explorer on Lake Taal. I don't think I'll ever get to where it is, so Google Earth and TH-cam videos is it for me. Lucky you to have seen it. I'm envious. 😁
Every GeologyHub video with a lava lake clip is a good video.
Taal has been acting weird these past few weeks. The ground deformation is short lived as well.
I have a question about innot hot springs which is located in between mt garnet and ravenshoe and I’m am wondering if it could have any relation to the crater lakes volcanic field I have been there many times but my main reason for this question is that a sulphuric smell is present around the hot spring and I know sulphur can come from magma so I was wondering is that a sign of a active Magma chamber. And also could you do a video on the undara lava tubes because they are absolutely spectacular.
I wonder if taal's tremor is related to numerous earthquakes at Batangas in the past week that was reported by Phivolcs which coincidentally occur along with tremors.
Taal getting a raised level should get any Geologists 'Spidey sense' twitching, This Volcano is a naughty one!!
Thank you for sharing this ❤
My favorite TH-cam Channel.
Cool
Great vid. I'm wondering if you could do a video about its nearby volcano, mt banahaw
Wow all the greenery seems to have gone in the past few years look at the sat pics. Does the mean it’s heated up the ground or sulphur dioxide? Isn’t that a big sign?
That or extremely dangerous levels of carbon dioxide since its also a heavy gas like sulfur dioxide and in combination with sulfur dioxide could very well result in a thick suffocating blanket of gas which prevents plants from getting enough oxygen to breathe.
in other words its not good to live permanently in the area not only because of the eruption itself but by long term inhalation of sulfur dioxide which means real property values there should drop
Where can I find the graph and data for sulphur dioxide emissions in the last section?
I'm doing my final year dissertation on Taal and this would be a great help!
I'd try the Philippine Institute of Volcanology & Seismology aka PHIVOLCS. The Global Volcanism Program at the Smithsonian Institute is a decent source as well. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council aka NDRRMC probably has much of the same data also.
Those 3 are probably a good place to start. Even if they don't have the precise data you are seeking they will be able to point you to those that do through their own citations. Good luck with the dissertation.
@@michaelbeelby1995 Thank you! I'll definitely try GVPSI and NDRRMC, PHIVOLCS has been great but they only show the data graphically while I am trying to find the raw data to plot graphs for myself. Cheers!
😀 Geology Hub Rules !!!
Well as of today tremors have gone to zero. I live 14km away from that thing and experienced the 2020 eruption. Blue flashes everywhere, even right on top of me. Managed to "escape" back then. Got a little ash nonetheless. Around 3cm in our place. Currently it is still steaming a bit. You can see it if you are around.
Btw, I dig the new channel logo!
Have you done a video on the Sidoarjo mud volcano on Java and its apparently human causation?
Taal is capable of doing almost anything, several things at once, or absolutely nothing at all. Monitoring this most untrustworthy beast must be the most stressful job on the planet.
It's always January when it becomes active
Thanks to you and Dutch Sinse for integrity of speaking truth and being watchmen on th e wall
Does anything live in those crater lakes?
At 1:46 or thereabouts, is that Snape peeking over his right shoulder underneath the grouping of red arrows? Pareidolia Snape haunts volcanoes . 👀
What? The video is only 3 minute and 46 seconds so your link doesn't work.
@@scillyautomatic oops, I will fix it. Just a minute.
@@scillyautomatic Thank you. It's fixed now. it's at 1:46
@@Sybil_Detard Whew! That makes more sense! Thx
More like Troll volcano lol
We are living in the 15km radius west of taal volcano. Since its eruption last Janaury 2020, we’ve been experiencing a type of fog (we call it blue fog) in our area. And since that blue fog appear in our area the vegetables, plants and trees are dying… the leaves is falling from its branches a day after it appear. Blue fog appear twice or once a week usually!
That’s VOG. Consists of sulfur droplets
Isn't Taal the island within a lake within an island within a lake within an island?
Tremor is a continuous high-amplitude seismic signal that can be caused by multiple processes, including long-lived resonance due to extended flow of magma through cracks, continuous occurrence of VT or LP/LF events that are so closely spaced in time that they can't be visually separated
and explosions.
Thanks for your videos ! Could you make an episode about the Kartala Volcano in Comores?
as much as it will cause destruction and catastrophe to the near areas, it will also be a magnificent sight of how mother earth provides life
Something might happen but something might not happen ;) then you show the graphs and like damn!!!!
Is there a link to webcam on the crater lake?
I've been planning to acquire a property near Tagaytay. Now I am hesitating. I sure love the area but also quite worried about Taal volcano's eruptions to come.
where in tagaytay ? There’s always a risk living near a volcano
@@techmaster666 Canyon Woods. I have already checked the village. and the house for sale and it's really pretty. It doesn't have a view of the volcano and lake. But still worried.
Is that place near to Summit ridge ?
@@techmaster666 It's along Diokno Highway near Tamayo Elem. School
This volcano has been showing signs of activity since 2020 they say taal is a decade volcano, but it isn't. Before it sleeps it would produce eruptions yearly monthly or for a few years before going back to sleeping mode. So i do expect a eruption sooner or later.
We must get Gretha to demonstrate on the volcano against the mass release of toxin and c02. How dare they!
The only im always worry on Taal is Phivolcs are NOT always in realtime updating their report to Taal
Taal volcano is a really wild place.
Earthquakes have aftershocks. Do volcanoes have surprise eruptions in the days or weeks following a major eruption?
Its a super cauldara like Yellowstone. Common sense applies its only a matter of time that the entire volcano goes up base on volume of magma enters the chamber under it. Since it's last large eruption once the water in its heart cooks off is when it will go.
Can you do a video of Mount Saint Helens I’d love to know about the latest on the volcano and about cataclysmic, 1980 eruption
There are earth quakes that could happen, vs. eruption that could occur. So, explain the difference between the two in how we can establish our response to the eventual emergency.
Could you also do a video about Mount Rainier? I’d love to find out about the volcano and know its future hazards
I think he did one on ranier last year bud. Short video but very insightful.
th-cam.com/video/9wRAyQiAcwk/w-d-xo.html
He did this one January 7th of 2021.
@@Akechi_The_Phantom_Detective thank you I’ve managed to find both volcanoes I was requesting for in older videos
An early google map image of Borneo depicted foliage colour variations that looked like an 80km diameter crater, and surrounding cone based on foliage difference. I was wondering it this is an ancient asteroid crater, or a volcano that was eroded over time.
Its like a pressure cooker. That hasn't been vented pressure builds up tell boom
Day 3 of asking to do cultural background of certain volcanoes and the locals religious beliefs behind them
thanks
It would be fascinating to know what makes it so incredibly unpredictable.
It’s water surrounding it
Vulcanology is still such an inexact science. So many predictions are qualified with terms like could be, maybe, possibly, or maybe not…etc.
Something unusual is occurring inside my bowels. Beginning yesterday the number of growling noises and rumbling sensations has increased exponentially. This suggests the spicy garlic chicken I had roughly 18 hours ago is fighting my digestive tract and a massive discharge of highly volatile gas will occur in the short term future. Of course, this will then be followed by numerous more violent and spontaneous gaseous explosions culminating in a massive dump of extremely stinky solid waste.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Be careful there !!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"Mother Nature's got gas/ Her diet's gone stale./ See her acid indigestion on the Richtor scale..." (California Earthquake)
So where is this island?
Poseidon puts the kettle on for tea
I want to go to Vulcan point so bad 😭😭
Your voice sounds familiar ...🤔
Live too close to this one for comfort
Jrnnrry - the first month of the year…
The poles are going to shift, and when they do, it will take 6 hours and you'll be able to see it on a compass.
I knew that whacking 50 golf balls into the crater lake back in 2012 was a bad idea....😆
Is this true?? Holy canoli!!! why is Phivolcs not telling us this ??!!?? Those id_ _ts!! How do you know this btw?
Bipolair volcano
Could Taal Produce another Sub Plinian blast like in 2020 but smaller?
@ElementX How would u know
@ElementX .-.
To give you a straight answer bud, yes Taal's composition makes explosive phreatic and phreatomagmatic eruptions a constant hazard and a VEI 3-4 eruption at this volcano could occur with without much warning. I wouldn't worry about a Caldera collapse any time soon but caution is always advised when visiting Taal.
@ElementX unlikely
@@Akechi_The_Phantom_Detective exactly, cause I was thinking maybe there might be a smaller VEI 3+ eruption like in 1966
Just an FYI, the volcano's name is pronounced TAH AHL. Not TOH OHL. Otherwise, good info.
The main question is: Any harmonic tremor?
Taal eruption threat could be described in an uniquely Aussie way...
Harder to pick than a broken nose! 😁
Idk man I've been saying for over a year now that taal looks and feels like it's ready for a sub plinian or a full plinian eruption. This is still my hypothesis before watching the video
man the last eruption was just incredibly recent on January 2020, just right before the COVID cases surged the Philippines. please not this again
The earths magnetic field is weakening also the magnetic poles are increasing in speed. Add to this the sun is now entering its maximum cycle and coming year risking more polar flares hitting earth.
solar*
Ya know, the way these volcanoes act, randomly, then continuously then, sporadically, then dormancy, makes it easy to understand why people thought Gods were controlling them and taking delight in messing with the poor, little humans. I'm not so sure they were wrong.
Let 'er rip!!!
The Batangenio troll...
Welp I'm dead
In other words,the maker of this vid isn't sure.
ahh shit here we go again
we ain't seen nothin' yet. hold on to your hat.
Assurance wireless,, workers,, I told you so
This dude sound like Kermit the frog