as a geologist I'm going to tell you right now do not listen when they say it has nothing to do with the recent volcanic activity.... these geysers have everything to do with volcanic activity. Those geysers are essentially a visual seismograph as far as evaluating volcanic activity in Yellowstone
I've heard the theory that the caldera is too diffuse and fragmented to blow "the big one." Is this more scientific sunshine being blown at us or is there some truth to that theory?
The only way the two are related is that there is residual heat driving the geysers the geothermal aspect does not refer to the moving of magma. So take a chill pill and do some reading or something. There is a gigantic collapsed volcanic caldera near Los Alamos New Mexico (birthplace of the bomb incidentally) that is 50 million years old. And there are still hot pools and Hot Springs after all of that time because there's a shitload of heat left over from when the volcano was active. So yes you can have geysers and hot pools without the movement of magma which is the defining characteristic of vulcanism.
This is the kind of thing playing in the background on the TV while a guy is getting breakfast, not knowing he will be facing the end of the world before he gets to work
I understand they're trying to not scare the public about possible eruptions. BUT, straight up saying this has nothing to do with potential volcanic activity is absolutely stupid and will bite them in the butt later if something serious happens. There's a difference between avoiding hysteria and literally ignoring reality.
It's one of those things you can safely say because either you'll be right, or if you're wrong, the survivors will have more important things on their minds than calling you out for being wrong.
If something serious happens the last thing people are going to give a ****** about is holding the News and Media accountable. Smh maybe the world needs a reset after all
I don't think you understand how these things work... They have constant geological surveilance on the entire park, monitoring changes in land elevation, earthquakes and even how acidic the water in the area is. So unless they see changes in those values, it's safe to say that the volcano is no more active than it normally is, and geysers in particular are prone to sometimes "erupt" in unpredictable ways, due to changes in the water reservoir that feeds the geyser. What WOULD cause concern are things like sudden elevations in the land, water quickly becoming highly acidic compared to normal, or a marked increase in earth tremors.
@@meme-bu8qu Distrust in experts and conspiracism. You don't know more than the scientists who've dedicated their lives to studying these sorts of things
@@JustinWilliams-ed2ug While mildly explosive it was not an explosion? Really? It waa not indicitive of the natural volcanic activity? Then was it a man made event? I'm sorry but the news and their trust the science line is getting old and untrustworthy. People who have read the book know we just hit Rev 13:3
@@JustinWilliams-ed2ug 😂 .. I was 8 years old growing up just 50 miles South of Mt. St. Helens and I remember everyone saying that it wasn’t going to erupt, simply because it had been many thousands of years since the last eruption. For this reason you were laughed at by your friends and co-workers if you said it was going to blow. After witnessing St. Helens, if I see a geyser explosion at Yellowstone atop a 30 mile long Super Volcano, I’m slightly more inclined to take it seriously.
The San Andreas fault has seismic activity on almost a daily basis, some of its felt-some of it isn’t. I was a student at CSUSB, faculty hold a yearly hike to the fault on “the great shakeout.” The professor who leads people shares this and other tidbits. Contrary to popular belief, the plates are in constant movement, which is good.
Scientists say it’s possible, but not likely. Yellowstone doesn’t have the amount of magma needed for an eruption. The last eruption was 640,000 and Yellowstone may never have another. Earthquakes and steam and hot water eruptions are more likely. Which I guess has just occurred. It’s not an indication Yellowstone is about to blow, so don’t freak out.
@MartinGonzalez-lx8jg My favorite part of that movie is when the Arnold Schwarzenegger sound-alike says, "The worst is over," and then sh*t hits the fan. 😂 Solid disaster movie.
"Geologists are investigating what happened." The vent built up pressure and when it reached the "somethings got to give" point that something was the vent's opening.
@@tracer7898 God. Blahblahblah. Jesus. Blahblahblah. Bible. Blahblahblah. That pretty much covers it. Sky Wizard BS. Keep praying. That guarantees nothing happens.
@@FYMASMD I mean with the same logic trusting science that changes every couple months is just as unreliable, heck you can't trust the government or media too.
The geysers themselves are part of the volcanic activity of Yellowstone, so unless someone threw some high explosives in it I can't see how it ISN'T connected to volcanic activity!
@@platinummax8393 Just to be clear, here's how geysers appear: aquifers low in the crust heat up from being in close proximity to a magma chamber. That water turns to steam and follows whatever cracks and crevices, until it reaches and explodes out of the surface. It absolutely _is_ related to volcanic activity. With this particular geyser, it's a grave warning to anyone living near the park, that it's time to go.
@@takedown205productions6 brother stop the fear mongering. This was not directly caused by magma . It was was an hydrothermal explosion so please explain how this was related to volcanic activity
It's very poorly worded, this is volcanic activity, but not magmatic activity. Basically it's purely hydrothermal, the hydrothermal system - the geysers, mud pools, hot springs - is heated by Yellowstone's magma chamber but it's not connected to it, what happens in the system can be completely unrelated to what the volcano is actually doing right now - which for the record, it's pretty much just sitting there heating the ground. So you can have hydrothermal explosions, usually when an outlet is blocked by shifting in the very weak hydro-thermally altered rock and pressure builds up, without a magmatic intrusion or magma rising to the surface, which to be fair can also cause this kind of thing, but there would be multitude of other signs.
@@stevemcqueen2663 well the Yellowstone caldera might be considered a volcano but this is primarily geothermal activity. So in my assessment they are splitting hairs.
“Not connected to volcanic activity.” ….. Ummmmm. That’s categorically false in the truest sense. If it weren’t, THERE WOULDNT BE A GEYSER THERE! The question is to what extent and what is the reason for the change in behavior
Just because there is a geyser there and it's heated from the earth doesn't mean it has anything to do with volcanic activity. Other than the heat. The 2 are not necessarily related.
@@Andromedon777 No they wouldn’t. It’s because they don’t want to cause mass panic. And if they only detect a potential explosion that could happen in less than 24 hours, they definitely never would say anything cause people have no chance of evacuating
@Randy_Richmond I assume anyone who is saying it wouldn’t cause any problems doesn’t realize the kill zone of that thing would be like 4 states big. With an ash radius reaching all the way from Oregon to Illinois. It would significantly impact us more than anyone has seen in the modern world.
*Larry Burkett's book on "Giving and Tithing" drew me closer to God and helped my spirituality. 2020 was a year I literally lived it. I cashed in my life savings and gave it all away. My total giving amounted to 40,000 dollars. Everyone thought I was delusional. Today, 1 receive 85,000 dollars every two months. I have a property in Calabasas, CA, and travel a lot. God has promoted me more than once and opened doors for me to live beyond my dreams. God kept to his promises to and for me*
It is the digital market. That's been the secret to this wealth transfer. A lot of folks in the US and abroad are getting so much from it, God has been good to my household Thank you Jesus
This is like an early warning sign everyone ignores at the start of a disaster movie about the Yellowstone Super Volcano erupting and destroying 2/3rds of the USA (a real threat--look it up).
It happens every few years, totally proof then that the universe exploded and we're all dead. So, respect the dead and shut up with all of the stupidity, before I haunt you.
the main actor's children even enjoyed the breeze of the geyser that exploded, while all the animals rushed outside the area, the parents watched and said: "let's turn up the music"
If you have never visited Yellowstone National park, I highly recommend it. I went there when I was 14 years old back in 1998 and getting to see geysers in person is one of the coolest things I've ever seen in my life. 🙂
@@dragonage2112 yeah I remember that, you begin to smell that as you're entering the park. I don't know about nowadays but I remember in 98 when you're driving through the park you could see lots of tiny geysers all over the place and lots of them slightly active and definitely lots of sulfur smell. And I got to see Old Faithful erupt. Yellowstone and redwoods national forest was my favorite tourist attractions out of many I have been to.
I live an hour from Yellowstone, and visit many times per year. I have visited the park since the 1970s. Something like this is very unique. While the Park changes daily, this type of change is rare. Fun!
@huntsimple9527 . The Yellowstone is my home. It's normal for the Biscuit to do this. It's when the geysers stop erupting we have to worry. That means the pressure is building up somewhere else. Like the Snake River Plains, which is actually part of the Yellowstone Culdera or the Teton Basin or the Powder River area.
Animals are running away from Yellowstone Park. It is written above in the comments. It's true? If yes, it is dangerous. Animals run away when they feel trouble approaching. For example, this happens before earthquakes.
I think the intention of saying the explosion was not volcano related was them trying to clarify that it wasn’t some immediate warning about the volcano itself blowing. Most people know that geysers are linked to volcanoes, they likely meant there was no change in activity at the time of the explosion. There could easily have been a structural failure that allowed the pressure to break through
0:40 "The scientist in charge with the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory says this (explosion) is not connected to volcanic activity" . . . Oh, great. Now even the geologists and vulcanologists are DEI hires. A geyser is volcanic, it is water heated by a volcanic magma chamber. The Yellowstone hot spot is literally a volcano, the whole park sits atop a supervolcano. I worked in the Canyon Lodge restaurant in the summer of 2006 and knew about the supervolcano then. What kind of idiots are the scientific institutions hiring now, and what kind of idiots do they think we are?
@hobo1452 > Interesting. Yellowstone is one of the largest > active calderas in the world, and yet, somehow > that explosion wasn't connected to volcanic > activity. What volcanic activity was there which was connected to it?
@@hobo1452 > @anonnona8099 Apparently, you have no idea what a caldera is or how one is formed. Untrue. The National Park Service said: The July 23, 2024, hydrothermal explosion at Biscuit Basin resulted from water suddenly transitioning to steam in the shallow hydrothermal system beneath Black Diamond Pool and was not caused by volcanic activity. Seismicity, ground deformation, and gas and thermal emissions remain at their normal background levels, and *there were no detectable precursors to this event* . So, do you think they were lying, in which case can you show us the evidence for detectable precursor volcanic activity? Or are you going to be so pathetic as to try and double down on your misunderstanding by claiming that the hydrothermal explosion was of course related to volcanic activity. That which occurred 640,000 years ago. Or 1.3M years ago. Or 2.1M years ago.
@@Halfdead211 it is a super heated (800-1500°c) mixture cloud of gas, rock and ash that flows out of the volcano at speeds around 30-50 mph. This is what killed and buried the ancient city of Pompeii. You can outrun lava. You will not outrun the pyroclastic flow.
As an IT Technician and novice gamer, I can tell you that it is indeed linked to Volcanic activity. Also, be sure to have lots of potions and phoenix down, and be sure to learn shell and float. Also, have they tried unplugging the geyser and plugging it back in?
Could just be that this is the first time news can be transmitted from anywhere in the world instantly so we feel like we're doomed cuz everything seems like it's happening at once
While I do not agree with the whole climate change debate(I have lived in Florida since 69, except for Active Duty time, and Florida was way more hotter with way more torrential downpours every single day in the spring and summer than now)BUT, if Yellowstone blew, then you would see real climate change,world wide‼️Of course, WHEN it blows, I’m sure that the climate activists will be overjoyed‼️They would get their fondest wish to reduce the carbon emissions by humans,OH HAPPY DAYS‼️🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻
I contacted Wilsey at the Collage of Southern Idaho Geology Lab and he agrees with me this is a hydrothermal eruption these happen when ash clogs a geyser vent or molten Sulphur falls into a pool. What that happens the pressure builds up just like shaking a pop can and pulling the tap and the end results are The geyser vent erupts and shoots rhyolite bombs out the hole. glad nobody was hurt because I seen a rhyolite bomb before I use it as a doorstop some are the size of cars.
Only relation to volcanos is they are close does not mean eruption and are not underline not volcanic read this Geysers are nonpermanent geological features. Geysers are generally associated with volcanic areas. As the water boils, the resulting pressure forces a superheated column of steam and water to the surface through the geyser's internal plumbing. That's it!
Geyser fields around the world are remnants of extinct volcanoes too. What was meant is simple - the explosion has nothing to do with the volcanic activity increase.
Having a boardwalk a few feet from a geyser is probably not the best idea. Same thing with putting a sky bridge over an active volcano. People going to do their thing and tour though.
Geothermal activity and volcanic activity are not the same thing. Geothermal activity may arise from Hot Rock but has nothing to do with Magma. This was a steam explosion deep underground in the piping of the geyser. And when that happens it blows the entire column of water up into the air that was above it which is exactly what you can see. No that's not magma no that's not a pyroclastic flow it's just water getting blown out of the geyser with more Force than usual because of something going on in the vents that Supply the geyser. Sometimes vents get plugged for various reasons and pressure builds and steam at tens of thousands of PSI will not be denied it's exit for long. Never took any geology in high school?
It's my understanding that these geysers are all created/fueled by volcanic activity. Are they trying to say this wasn't natural or are they using "volcanic activity" to mean something different here?
There is a distinct difference between volcanic activity and geothermal activity. Volcanic activity refers to magma movement, whereas the geothermal activity involved in geysers results from the interaction of the Heat left over from the last eruption in the form of the magma chamber with groundwater. Think of a tube going from the top of the ground straight down to a hot rock. Now picture an oblique tube intersecting that tube. Through that oblique tube flows water which falls down and fills the column directly above the heat source. At some point the water closest to the heat Source will flash into steam and I don't know how much you know about steam but you cannot stop Steam. So the steam explodes if you will shove the water above it in the column straight up to where the geyser exit is which you see as Old Faithful or whatever geyser you choose. So then groundwater flows into the tube again fed by the oblique tube . This is the recharge phase . And as described above eventually some of the water right next to the heat source flashes the steam propelling the water upward as a geyser and this repeats over and over which is why some guys are fairly regular in there ejections . The Fill time and the heat time can remain stable for decades. Capiche?
@@TestTheSpiritsIfTheyAreOfYAH Mother Nature is the soul of the Earth itself! SHE IS ABSOLUTELY THE ONE AND ONLY ALMIGHTY GODDESS! EVERYTHING of this world comes from HER!
Have you noticed that all media does that whenever they want to misinform you or straight up lie to you and tell you look this guy said this today instead of just showing you the video of the guy saying it
Some people actually like to hear explanations. Other people just like things that go boom and never know why they do. That's the difference between scientists and people who watch movies.
The geyser field all over the park is a good thing and we should be thankful for it to get going. Why? Because that is a great way for the magma chamber to dispose of the enormous heat safely. When the geysers stop working, the heat starts to build up, eventually melting the now mostly cooled magma, mixing it with the underlying layers. Bless Pele, for she is kind here.
@@kennunn3060 If what indicates a change in volcanic activity it's seismic activity, but even that does not imply it always. Not much recently there was a huge landslide. Nothing happened.
Hope this is not the warning shot that Yellowstone's super inverted volcano is starting to an eruption. Of course they would play it down. This is the tourist season and that park gets alot of tourists.
This looked like the last time I had to call a plumber. Oh and Geisers are powered by scalding hot water, and sometimes they can get blocked by deposits since the water is high in mineral content or from seismic activity. That builds pressure and then it has to let go. That's the mystery and beauty of Yellowstone.
It's as simple as that isn't it. No need for any conspiracy theories or scientists lying to people, none of that . Apparently anything involving the tiniest bit of science brings out the Dunning Kruger in people who know no science but think they no more than volcanologists. There are several people above who said that the geologist who said that should be fired because he doesn't know what he's talking about when he said that it's not vulcanism!! Really, and the Dunning Krugers do. I knew this at 14 probably because I went to high school in the early sixties when they actually taught science even if you weren't going to be a scientist. Although I was, eventually becoming a chemist.
My next door neighbor crapped so hard, as reported by his wife, that the tank flapper was pushed upward and the toilet flushed. He probably needs to install a seat belt.
@@melquesedekcastro7480 Naaah But close… Loads of just theory.. We dont know What Black holes are made of🤷🏼♂️Just to Pick a Big one out What moose and i was writing was just fun stuff, from the movie 2012… But the movie Supervolcano is actually very realistic, yellowstone Will og off again some day💯 Maybe in 100.000 years or 100.. We dont know.. Im a giant science freak and Love it! Science fiction too.. Sometimes it becomes science fact😎🤷🏼♂️ Maybe you was just joking a little too, hard to tell😅 But the mudd volcano and that burst… IS volcanic activity..
Not volcanically related? Their kidding, right? All the geysers are. This is not normal geyser behavior. It is a bad sign and they do not want to scare people.
Yellowstones geysers have a long history of changing behaviour and in all cases its nothing to do with changes in magma chamber activity at depth. eg surface waves from large earthquakes in Alaska are known to have caused changes in geyser activity. Anything that disturbs the shallow plumbing system that feeds the geysers will result in changes to geyser behaviour
Wow, I missed it by 40yrs almost to the day, having been there on a cross-country motorcycle trip from NC. I'm just thankful that no one was injured. ☮✌
@@detroyes2 Hydrothermal explosions are caused when shallow interconnected reservoirs of fluids with temperatures at or near the boiling point underlie thermal fields. These fluids can rapidly transition to steam if the pressure suddenly drops. Since vapor molecules take up much more space than liquid molecules, the transition to steam results in significant expansion, which causes it to blow up. So, not an obstruction, but a change in water pressure, essentially.
Prophetic? In what sense? Show me the prediction which speaks SPECIFICALLY about this little geyser in yellowstone popping on this exact date, with an EXACT implication as to what it signifies and what happens next - and WHEN. The only prophecies you’re familiar with is Fox News’ incessant doomsdaying 😂 Go out and get laid, hen.
as a geologist I'm going to tell you right now do not listen when they say it has nothing to do with the recent volcanic activity.... these geysers have everything to do with volcanic activity. Those geysers are essentially a visual seismograph as far as evaluating volcanic activity in Yellowstone
I've heard the theory that the caldera is too diffuse and fragmented to blow "the big one." Is this more scientific sunshine being blown at us or is there some truth to that theory?
@FlipNasty1 thank you brother !
So what do you think about this? Is it a warning? Or are we past the warning and this is the bell ringing?
@@KINGXDRED When the big one blows, it won't matter.
WE DIDN'T LISTEN
Who ever said that it’s not linked to volcanic activity needs to go back to school again
True, alas, it's just what one can expect from Fox News entertainment products. Distilled ignorance.
@@joelzaval388 I see what you did there
The only way the two are related is that there is residual heat driving the geysers the geothermal aspect does not refer to the moving of magma. So take a chill pill and do some reading or something. There is a gigantic collapsed volcanic caldera near Los Alamos New Mexico (birthplace of the bomb incidentally) that is 50 million years old. And there are still hot pools and Hot Springs after all of that time because there's a shitload of heat left over from when the volcano was active. So yes you can have geysers and hot pools without the movement of magma which is the defining characteristic of vulcanism.
@@spvillano the scientists in charge with the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory is Fox News?
@Bikes0420 and boiling water pots are related to volcanic activity
This is the kind of thing playing in the background on the TV while a guy is getting breakfast, not knowing he will be facing the end of the world before he gets to work
Funny!
He be flipping through the channels and skips this so he can watch some bootleg SpongeBob cartoon
That's funny
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Reply
Good take.
I understand they're trying to not scare the public about possible eruptions.
BUT, straight up saying this has nothing to do with potential volcanic activity is absolutely stupid and will bite them in the butt later if something serious happens.
There's a difference between avoiding hysteria and literally ignoring reality.
It's one of those things you can safely say because either you'll be right, or if you're wrong, the survivors will have more important things on their minds than calling you out for being wrong.
If something serious happens the last thing people are going to give a ****** about is holding the News and Media accountable. Smh maybe the world needs a reset after all
I don't think you understand how these things work...
They have constant geological surveilance on the entire park, monitoring changes in land elevation, earthquakes and even how acidic the water in the area is. So unless they see changes in those values, it's safe to say that the volcano is no more active than it normally is, and geysers in particular are prone to sometimes "erupt" in unpredictable ways, due to changes in the water reservoir that feeds the geyser.
What WOULD cause concern are things like sudden elevations in the land, water quickly becoming highly acidic compared to normal, or a marked increase in earth tremors.
Skynet, above, is correct. Case and point, none of us who live near the park are afraid of it... at this time.
the whole last decade they ignore reality science and biology
"Emergency pants changing stations have been set up around the perimeter."
And the emergency carpentry team has deployed.
Came here to say something similar but less witty😂
Will there be pants for sale if they didn’t bring a spare pair?
🤣🤣🤣
They got more of a show than they expected
Not related to volcanic activity?
Somebody needs to tell them how geysers work.
that is exactly what I was thinking, who ever made that statement should have to repeat grade school earth science.
I thought the same thing as he said it. He needs some geology classes.
Same.
That statement was a safety valve! As not to cause a panic!
@@skeetermc4876 They shouldn’t lull people into a false sense of security. Just be honest!
All these people thought they were about to be in the 2012 movie scene with woody Harrilson 🍿 😂
@@zzskylarkzz lmfao lmfao omggg this made me laugh so hard 😭
@@zzskylarkzz honestly😂 I got a little jealous tehehe
Funny thing is it's his bday today too!
That exact scene immediately came to my mind as well
@@zzskylarkzz woody harrelson b smoking also,spark it up,man
“Geologists say this has nothing to do with volcanic activity.”
Me, who paid attention in Geology: That’s literally how geysers WORK!!!!!
Well when the wildlife starts running away from yellowstone like Fred Sanford said,“it's the big one Elizabeth!”
“……I’m coming to join you Honey!”
Great show!
a-yup. storm's a-brewin'
Fred to Aunt Esther: I could stick your face in some dough, and make some gorilla cookies.
😂 great one!
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Whenever a news station says, it's not this, or it's not what it looks like, I'm skeptical.
For reals! Biden just ran a 4k and rewrote the Bible after a cage match with Cornpop…
It's a geyser. Learn how they work. It is indeed not related to volcanic activity (aka movement of magma)
Yellowstone is a supervolcano. They are not lava tossing volcanoes. Get educated. There are two types
@@meme-bu8qu Distrust in experts and conspiracism. You don't know more than the scientists who've dedicated their lives to studying these sorts of things
Oh no here comes the conspi-RACISM somebody always has to play that card. Can't believe what ya see with your own 2 eyes or it's conspi-RACISM 😮
Yellowstone going up strangely feels like a natural progression of things lately.
3rd time this year
I heard years ago that some "experts" think that Yellowstone could have a massive explosion at some point that would devastate the entire region.
🌋
Yes. Officialdom doesn't want us to figure that out. Why?
Yes.
Saying this has nothing to do with volcanic activity is like saying finance and banking has nothing to do with money. How can some people be so dense?
@@JustinWilliams-ed2ug While mildly explosive it was not an explosion? Really? It waa not indicitive of the natural volcanic activity? Then was it a man made event? I'm sorry but the news and their trust the science line is getting old and untrustworthy. People who have read the book know we just hit Rev 13:3
Its Fox, its normal for them to put out fake news and similar faked facts as long as they can.
@@JustinWilliams-ed2ug 😂 .. I was 8 years old growing up just 50 miles South of Mt. St. Helens and I remember everyone saying that it wasn’t going to erupt, simply because it had been many thousands of years since the last eruption. For this reason you were laughed at by your friends and co-workers if you said it was going to blow. After witnessing St. Helens, if I see a geyser explosion at Yellowstone atop a 30 mile long Super Volcano, I’m slightly more inclined to take it seriously.
@jonkaminsky8382
> How can some people be so dense?
I don't know. You're one of them, so you tell us.
@@anonnona8099 So you believed scientists and now calling people dense? You do realise that scientists can lie, right?
Small version of what will happen when the whole park eventually blows.
@greglbennett Let's hope that event is still a long time in the future.
Its many thousands of years in the future at the very least. It takes that long for a supereruption to build up.
I dont think it'd even compare tbh. That's like saying an anthill is a small version of Mt. Everest, lol
Biblical rapture here we go
@@greglbennett
Yep...
Not connected to volcanic activity? Yes, and water isn't wet.
@@PlanetJigobotTV Water isn’t wet tho
@@PlanetJigobotTV only solids can be wet.
@@EnriqueLaberintico your moms pussy isn't a solid, and yes, it's wet.
Here we go again
@@unknow871 yeah i thought we went through this discussion years ago
How can they say it has nothing to do with volcanic activity when it absolutely has something to do with volcanic activity what a joke
Because it has nothing to do with volcanic activity. It literally doesnt. I am investigating volcanic behavior for over 2 weeks now and I can tell.
because they have to somehow connect it "climate change" for the agenda :)
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Unfortunately we have seen that there are many “experts” proven incorrect. Hopefully they are right with this one.
@@Gnounz Only 2 weeks. You literally have no say.
Those folks will have a "forever" memory of their vacation.
Could they sue the park for traumatic experience etc?
@@manuhonkanen2111 Shut up, bro. That is the most american and pathetic thing, to ask.
Nothing personal, but I absolutely HATE that kind of thinking.
@@manuhonkanen2111 Yup...but the park then becomes enabled to countersue them for breathing!
@@blackholeentry3489 I don't understand. What wrong could the act of breathing be?
Being investigated like they can do something about it.
In the meantime the Dutton's are loading up the cattle and hauling ass to Texas !
@@charlesking5328 😂😂😂
Don't worry they are sending the Investigation to the Secret Service.
@@Ghostie2023-A Ha ha, love it.
Geyser is going to jail
Scientists have been saying Yellowstone is ready to pop anytime. This is just the start. That whole area and San Andreas are long overdue for a jolt.
You'll see it around this summer
Pompeii
The San Andreas fault has seismic activity on almost a daily basis, some of its felt-some of it isn’t. I was a student at CSUSB, faculty hold a yearly hike to the fault on “the great shakeout.” The professor who leads people shares this and other tidbits. Contrary to popular belief, the plates are in constant movement, which is good.
I dare you to hold your breath until it happens.
Scientists say it’s possible, but not likely. Yellowstone doesn’t have the amount of magma needed for an eruption. The last eruption was 640,000 and Yellowstone may never have another. Earthquakes and steam and hot water eruptions are more likely. Which I guess has just occurred. It’s not an indication Yellowstone is about to blow, so don’t freak out.
I call BS, those geysers are directly linked to thermal volcanic activity.
BINGO!
Yeah, that's how geysers work. What's your point, again?
It's bubbling.
yeah and how is that BS tho? feckin gobshites
Agreed
Remember in the movie 2012 ? The guy says when the politicians says the worst is over that’s when you RUN 🏃♂️😂
@MartinGonzalez-lx8jg My favorite part of that movie is when the Arnold Schwarzenegger sound-alike says, "The worst is over," and then sh*t hits the fan. 😂 Solid disaster movie.
@@MartinGonzalez-lx8jg I remember that one as well. Nice 👍
@@MartinGonzalez-lx8jg omg I also thought of the movie 2012 !!!!!!
It’s not, the end of the world, todaaay lmao
Famous last words by Plinius The Elder: "Let's get a closer look."
What kind of scientist says that the pressure causing a geyser at a super volcano to explode isn't related to volcanic activity?
The same scientists that say there's multiple genders
A government funded professional junk scientist.
@@thepalehorse2138
Secret Service vulcanic scientists ?
Sloped roof theory scientists?
All above are correct lol
"Geologists are investigating what happened." The vent built up pressure and when it reached the "somethings got to give" point that something was the vent's opening.
BRILLIANT!!!!!
And let me tell you, that hole goes DEEP
Genius over here
@@TheMostMuscularMexican My point was just as sarcastic as yours is.
@@nschlaak Thanks for the laugh good comment lol lol
Just when they think they have Mother Nature under control she’ll show you who’s really the boss
That is Satan's perspective, the alternative being; Just when they think they have God under control, He shows who is really the boss
lol exactly Jesus will
@@tracer7898 God. Blahblahblah.
Jesus. Blahblahblah.
Bible. Blahblahblah.
That pretty much covers it. Sky Wizard BS.
Keep praying. That guarantees nothing happens.
I think mother nature is pissed at what has been done to her beautiful planet.
@@FYMASMD I mean with the same logic trusting science that changes every couple months is just as unreliable, heck you can't trust the government or media too.
Not connected to volcanic activity??? How did that guy even get that job? It is literally connected to the volcanic activity...
A good reminder that we don't own sh*t.
Yep, we are just renting everything, including our lives.
The geysers themselves are part of the volcanic activity of Yellowstone, so unless someone threw some high explosives in it I can't see how it ISN'T connected to volcanic activity!
@@InternetGravedigger it was literally caused by water ? It was an hydrothermal explosion. So yes and no it’s not volcanic activity
@@platinummax8393 Just to be clear, here's how geysers appear: aquifers low in the crust heat up from being in close proximity to a magma chamber. That water turns to steam and follows whatever cracks and crevices, until it reaches and explodes out of the surface.
It absolutely _is_ related to volcanic activity. With this particular geyser, it's a grave warning to anyone living near the park, that it's time to go.
@@takedown205productions6 brother stop the fear mongering. This was not directly caused by magma . It was was an hydrothermal explosion so please explain how this was related to volcanic activity
@@takedown205productions6 also hypothetical explosion happened before? Was it time to go back then? Or did we miss the due date ?
@@platinummax8393 okay where did it get the heat to have an hydrothermal explosion, genius?
Let us all be unburdened by what has been
haaa
Lol
you don't carry burdens from your past? or you just a dickhead?
And unburdened by the future in the past.
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Reply
Not volcanic activity, just those pesky northern lights again.
@@BoneBullet and vapor trails, and man made global warming.
@@BoneBullet I thought it was Florida man
@@BoneBullet itll be global warming
Just those HAARP frequencies…
Earth in upheaval
Not linked to volcanic activity how? Unless someone made a damn bomb it was part of the volcanoes activity 🤦😂
It's very poorly worded, this is volcanic activity, but not magmatic activity. Basically it's purely hydrothermal, the hydrothermal system - the geysers, mud pools, hot springs - is heated by Yellowstone's magma chamber but it's not connected to it, what happens in the system can be completely unrelated to what the volcano is actually doing right now - which for the record, it's pretty much just sitting there heating the ground. So you can have hydrothermal explosions, usually when an outlet is blocked by shifting in the very weak hydro-thermally altered rock and pressure builds up, without a magmatic intrusion or magma rising to the surface, which to be fair can also cause this kind of thing, but there would be multitude of other signs.
Semantics
It’s not a volcano it’s a gyser
I thought geysers were powered by volcanos. Not being funny . If I'm wrong someone please explain
@@stevemcqueen2663 well the Yellowstone caldera might be considered a volcano but this is primarily geothermal activity. So in my assessment they are splitting hairs.
When the yellow stone caldera explodes,that won't be volcanic either!😂😂😂
😂!
Boom
When it blows and you live in Tennessee, makes sure you have good windshield wipers on your car. The "Great Plains" will become the "Great Lava Flow."
Kids, do not throw mentos into the boiling water! ;)
Glad everyone got out safely
Here's a thought: don't run around on top of an active volcano
You’re not my dad
Hot feet,
Hot dog, LoL
3rd degree burns.
Melting tennis shoes 👟👟
Just got to be careful 🙏❤️
Well, Geology Hub said that the active volcano isn't going to erupt any time soon, so...
it's a very, very, very big volcano.
@@Psycandy -- Bada boom bada run for your life!
"Always remember, folks! You heard it first from Charlie Frost!" - 2012
“Not connected to volcanic activity.” ….. Ummmmm. That’s categorically false in the truest sense. If it weren’t, THERE WOULDNT BE A GEYSER THERE! The question is to what extent and what is the reason for the change in behavior
Just because there is a geyser there and it's heated from the earth doesn't mean it has anything to do with volcanic activity. Other than the heat. The 2 are not necessarily related.
The heated water doesn't depend on volcanic activity. The caldera is dormant.
Someone could have thrown something in it
@@taz6122 LOL, good one. But no
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Mother Earth has spoken.
Yes you are right ❤❤
How are you doing
She fartin frfr
If an eruption is going to happen, do you actually think they would tell you?
Yes, bot
@@Andromedon777
No they wouldn’t. It’s because they don’t want to cause mass panic. And if they only detect a potential explosion that could happen in less than 24 hours, they definitely never would say anything cause people have no chance of evacuating
most people would end up dying🫤
@Randy_Richmond I assume anyone who is saying it wouldn’t cause any problems doesn’t realize the kill zone of that thing would be like 4 states big. With an ash radius reaching all the way from Oregon to Illinois. It would significantly impact us more than anyone has seen in the modern world.
@@JimbyThaDood It would impact the entire world.
Can we get a round of applause for the person filming 👏👏👏
Time to outlaw those fully semiautomatic assault geysers
🤣🤣
😆
Yes...Geyser Violence
Yup, we all saw what making them lawful did a few days ago, did we not? And we have been seeing for the past decades.
*Larry Burkett's book on "Giving and Tithing" drew me closer to God and helped my spirituality. 2020 was a year I literally lived it. I cashed in my life savings and gave it all away. My total giving amounted to 40,000 dollars. Everyone thought I was delusional. Today, 1 receive 85,000 dollars every two months. I have a property in Calabasas, CA, and travel a lot. God has promoted me more than once and opened doors for me to live beyond my dreams. God kept to his promises to and for me*
There's wonder working power in following Kingdom principles on giving and tithing. Hallelujah!
But then, how do you get all that in that period of time? What is it you do please, mind sharing?
It is the digital market. That's been the secret to this wealth transfer. A lot of folks in the US and abroad are getting so much from it, God has been good to my household Thank you Jesus
..and thanks to my co-worker (Michael) who suggested Ms Susan Jane Christy
How can I start this digital market, any guidelines and how can I reach out to her?
Turns out it wasn't connected to volcanic activity: Somebody through a pack of mementos in the geyser.
@@colorado841 naughty lol
I see what you did there😂
Mementos, 'Of another place and time..'
Adam Savage of Mythbusters fame used Diet Coke and Mentos.
quick someone get the tums
Well not really but it was part of the volcano cause the volcano has boiling water in it so your right and wrong at the same time
This is like an early warning sign everyone ignores at the start of a disaster movie about the Yellowstone Super Volcano erupting and destroying 2/3rds of the USA (a real threat--look it up).
It happens every few years, totally proof then that the universe exploded and we're all dead. So, respect the dead and shut up with all of the stupidity, before I haunt you.
@@willardchi2571 the prophecy
It would be 100,000 years early. It's not likely to happen anytime soon, especially since it just let pressure out.
the main actor's children even enjoyed the breeze of the geyser that exploded, while all the animals rushed outside the area, the parents watched and said: "let's turn up the music"
Climate change and nuclear armageddon are the only two immediate issues that could change civilization as we know it.
If you have never visited Yellowstone National park, I highly recommend it. I went there when I was 14 years old back in 1998 and getting to see geysers in person is one of the coolest things I've ever seen in my life. 🙂
The only problem in going to yellowstone especially around the main thermal activity sites is the sulfur smell it is not pleasant.
@@dragonage2112 yeah I remember that, you begin to smell that as you're entering the park. I don't know about nowadays but I remember in 98 when you're driving through the park you could see lots of tiny geysers all over the place and lots of them slightly active and definitely lots of sulfur smell. And I got to see Old Faithful erupt. Yellowstone and redwoods national forest was my favorite tourist attractions out of many I have been to.
Do you recall from the film 2012? The man says you should RUN when the politicians declare the worst is past.
I live an hour from Yellowstone, and visit many times per year. I have visited the park since the 1970s. Something like this is very unique. While the Park changes daily, this type of change is rare. Fun!
Mid West states after the eruption be like "Oh Fun!"
@huntsimple9527 . The Yellowstone is my home. It's normal for the Biscuit to do this. It's when the geysers stop erupting we have to worry. That means the pressure is building up somewhere else. Like the Snake River Plains, which is actually part of the Yellowstone Culdera or the Teton Basin or the Powder River area.
Fun like the 2004 Banda Aceh tsunami fun.
Animals are running away from Yellowstone Park. It is written above in the comments. It's true? If yes, it is dangerous. Animals run away when they feel trouble approaching. For example, this happens before earthquakes.
@@Япротиввойны-м8ь It is not true. I was there last night and the animals were feeding and bedding, very calm. Yellowstone is not about to blow up.
Another instance of the news telling you to ignore what you see.
'cause it's normal for yellowstone, at least 28 such explosions occured within the 1800's to 2024
Another person who thinks they know more than the scientists who have 100x the knowledge.
@@stratussol2475 Another person who gets all their information from the media, then claims "science."
@@LeFraudHasChokedInSIXFinals "Boo hoo, people are smarter than me"
Not related to volcanic activity? Geysers are volcanic activity. 🙄
I think the intention of saying the explosion was not volcano related was them trying to clarify that it wasn’t some immediate warning about the volcano itself blowing. Most people know that geysers are linked to volcanoes, they likely meant there was no change in activity at the time of the explosion. There could easily have been a structural failure that allowed the pressure to break through
Geyser gonna geyser.
@@craigdarby9533 Fo'realz
This is why we need strict geyser control.
Geyser pop. Thats a paddlin’
Swifties are gushing over that one.
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
This is symbolic for what this country is going through. All this pent up frustration and vitriol... not good, and could be nasty if it comes up.
@@johns7530 Gods Judgment
i like the parents running from the children instead of making sure to grab them
Costanza’d
That is always my favorite part too.
Millennial and Gen Z parents! Those generations of people are all about themselves!
@@johngoldsworthy7135 how do you sleep at night?
@@rauchu5861 I bet he sleeps fairly well. Just a guess, though.
0:40 "The scientist in charge with the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory says this (explosion) is not connected to volcanic activity" . . . Oh, great. Now even the geologists and vulcanologists are DEI hires. A geyser is volcanic, it is water heated by a volcanic magma chamber. The Yellowstone hot spot is literally a volcano, the whole park sits atop a supervolcano. I worked in the Canyon Lodge restaurant in the summer of 2006 and knew about the supervolcano then. What kind of idiots are the scientific institutions hiring now, and what kind of idiots do they think we are?
Interesting. Yellowstone is one of the largest active calderas in the world, and yet, somehow that explosion wasn't connected to volcanic activity.
🤔
@hobo1452
> Interesting. Yellowstone is one of the largest
> active calderas in the world, and yet, somehow
> that explosion wasn't connected to volcanic
> activity.
What volcanic activity was there which was connected to it?
@@anonnona8099 Apparently, you have no idea what a caldera is or how one is formed.
@@hobo1452
> @anonnona8099 Apparently, you have no idea what a caldera is or how one is formed.
Untrue.
The National Park Service said:
The July 23, 2024, hydrothermal explosion at Biscuit Basin resulted from water suddenly transitioning to steam in the shallow hydrothermal system beneath Black Diamond Pool and was not caused by volcanic activity. Seismicity, ground deformation, and gas and thermal emissions remain at their normal background levels, and *there were no detectable precursors to this event* .
So, do you think they were lying, in which case can you show us the evidence for detectable precursor volcanic activity?
Or are you going to be so pathetic as to try and double down on your misunderstanding by claiming that the hydrothermal explosion was of course related to volcanic activity. That which occurred 640,000 years ago. Or 1.3M years ago. Or 2.1M years ago.
Imagine an eruption column the size of Rhode Island, and lava fountains >6 miles tall erupting for months. That's what Yellowstone is capable of.
Don’t worry the pyroclastic flow will kill us long before a 3 mile wall of lava hits.
@@thomaspaquette9991what’s that?
@@Halfdead211Google is a thing.
@@Halfdead211 it is a super heated (800-1500°c) mixture cloud of gas, rock and ash that flows out of the volcano at speeds around 30-50 mph.
This is what killed and buried the ancient city of Pompeii.
You can outrun lava. You will not outrun the pyroclastic flow.
If the Caldera blows then it's a Planet Killer and we're done
Yeah. Totally not related to volcanic activity even though the whole park is inside a volcanic caldera...
Here we go!! we’ve been waiting… Dutchsinse has been spot on about it
He’s great
Yes he has!
Love the guy.
Dutchinese if BS.
Sure! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Nobody got hurt, but lot of underpants got ruined.
The only thing that erupted there was bowels
In some rare cases, however, unclenching proved to be impossible without coaxing from a therapist.
😅😂😅😂
As an IT Technician and novice gamer, I can tell you that it is indeed linked to Volcanic activity. Also, be sure to have lots of potions and phoenix down, and be sure to learn shell and float. Also, have they tried unplugging the geyser and plugging it back in?
So many historic events back-to-back… it feels as though, “we’re in the endgame”.
Could just be that this is the first time news can be transmitted from anywhere in the world instantly so we feel like we're doomed cuz everything seems like it's happening at once
Sure.
Yeah, phones everywhere… at least UFO footages rates are decreasing.
@@paulorsbrito because they're leaving the planet before it blows 🤣🤣😂😂
people said that like 4 years ago
Me: could this world get any worse
Yellowstone: hold my geyser
Someone or somehow will blame it on climate change.....
@@keithfagan5424 or Trump
@@donaldjz You beat me to it....
While I do not agree with the whole climate change debate(I have lived in Florida since 69, except for Active Duty time, and Florida was way more hotter with way more torrential downpours every single day in the spring and summer than now)BUT, if Yellowstone blew, then you would see real climate change,world wide‼️Of course, WHEN it blows, I’m sure that the climate activists will be overjoyed‼️They would get their fondest wish to reduce the carbon emissions by humans,OH HAPPY DAYS‼️🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻🤡👻
I contacted Wilsey at the Collage of Southern Idaho Geology Lab and he agrees with me this is a hydrothermal eruption these happen when ash clogs a geyser vent or molten Sulphur falls into a pool. What that happens the pressure builds up just like shaking a pop can and pulling the tap and the end results are The geyser vent erupts and shoots rhyolite bombs out the hole. glad nobody was hurt because I seen a rhyolite bomb before I use it as a doorstop some are the size of cars.
lol ! not connected to volcanic activity ! the geyser itself is volcanic activity
Geyser is not related to volcanoes other than its heated by the earth. There is hot springs all over the world that have no relation to volcanoes
Only relation to volcanos is they are close does not mean eruption and are not underline not volcanic read this
Geysers are nonpermanent geological features. Geysers are generally associated with volcanic areas. As the water boils, the resulting pressure forces a superheated column of steam and water to the surface through the geyser's internal plumbing. That's it!
Geyser fields around the world are remnants of extinct volcanoes too. What was meant is simple - the explosion has nothing to do with the volcanic activity increase.
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
Reply
No it isn't. There's no magma coming to the surface. It's related to geothermal activity, just like a volcano is, but they're not the same thing.
yellowstone is even sick of tourists
It's Yellowstone's fault. It shouldn't be so awesome.
Too many democrats visiting that day.
Having a boardwalk a few feet from a geyser is probably not the best idea. Same thing with putting a sky bridge over an active volcano. People going to do their thing and tour though.
@@SecretAgentBartFargo a sky bridge over a volcano would be dope and I would absolutely go
Thank goodness no one was hurt!!
Not related to volcanic activity? Must have been the wind 😂😂
@@NoKapMan Great comment!!!
Geothermal activity and volcanic activity are not the same thing. Geothermal activity may arise from Hot Rock but has nothing to do with Magma. This was a steam explosion deep underground in the piping of the geyser. And when that happens it blows the entire column of water up into the air that was above it which is exactly what you can see. No that's not magma no that's not a pyroclastic flow it's just water getting blown out of the geyser with more Force than usual because of something going on in the vents that Supply the geyser. Sometimes vents get plugged for various reasons and pressure builds and steam at tens of thousands of PSI will not be denied it's exit for long. Never took any geology in high school?
It was Covid 😂
@@Smedley1947 The volcanic activity below heats the water, therefore they are related.
Thank God nobody was hurt.
Why did the geyser have to explode in the first place? Oh, I guess God must have given it free will. 🙄
@@nomadicnewbie🤡
It's my understanding that these geysers are all created/fueled by volcanic activity. Are they trying to say this wasn't natural or are they using "volcanic activity" to mean something different here?
Probably just poor wording, my guess is they meant not due to increased volcanic activity but who knows
There is a distinct difference between volcanic activity and geothermal activity. Volcanic activity refers to magma movement, whereas the geothermal activity involved in geysers results from the interaction of the Heat left over from the last eruption in the form of the magma chamber with groundwater. Think of a tube going from the top of the ground straight down to a hot rock. Now picture an oblique tube intersecting that tube. Through that oblique tube flows water which falls down and fills the column directly above the heat source. At some point the water closest to the heat Source will flash into steam and I don't know how much you know about steam but you cannot stop Steam. So the steam explodes if you will shove the water above it in the column straight up to where the geyser exit is which you see as Old Faithful or whatever geyser you choose. So then groundwater flows into the tube again fed by the oblique tube . This is the recharge phase . And as described above eventually some of the water right next to the heat source flashes the steam propelling the water upward as a geyser and this repeats over and over which is why some guys are fairly regular in there ejections . The Fill time and the heat time can remain stable for decades. Capiche?
When they say “not related to volcanic activity” you know
Ya, stand there & boldly lie their pants off.
Nature reminding everyone who’s in charge.
You nature people are a literal cult
"Investigating what happened"? I can tell you for free! Hot water go BOOM!
maybe they were referring to more specifics? like why it happened as opposed to any other occasion. good to know if its about to explode
@@Insideoutcest I know what they actually meant!
@@_Sn0_ hmm true but i wanna know if im gunna die
Thanks for putting your station logo in the way of the video.
@@louisaisthankful6455 the bs is creeping in from all sides. Annoying as all get out.
Makes me think of Frank Drebin from Police Squad. People running from Yellowstone on fire. "Everything fine folks! Nothing to see here!" 😂
Ah Mother Nature never fails to impress
What the heck is a “Mother Nature “ I only know there’s Father Almighty God not some Mother Nature lie
@@TestTheSpiritsIfTheyAreOfYAH Mother Nature is the soul of the Earth itself! SHE IS ABSOLUTELY THE ONE AND ONLY ALMIGHTY GODDESS! EVERYTHING of this world comes from HER!
Too bad we couldn’t hear it. Instead, we heard a talking head explaining what we were watching, like we needed that.
@@patrickpatrick9132 "bla bla bla we know nothing."
Have you noticed that all media does that whenever they want to misinform you or straight up lie to you and tell you look this guy said this today instead of just showing you the video of the guy saying it
@@businessraptor134 👍🏻
😂😂😂
Some people actually like to hear explanations. Other people just like things that go boom and never know why they do. That's the difference between scientists and people who watch movies.
People there be like "Oh look, a explosion... lemme walk away, but not too fast"
The geyser field all over the park is a good thing and we should be thankful for it to get going. Why? Because that is a great way for the magma chamber to dispose of the enormous heat safely.
When the geysers stop working, the heat starts to build up, eventually melting the now mostly cooled magma, mixing it with the underlying layers.
Bless Pele, for she is kind here.
What would you say if this is the third time something like this has happened in half a year and this is the smallest others where in back country
@@kennunn3060 If what indicates a change in volcanic activity it's seismic activity, but even that does not imply it always. Not much recently there was a huge landslide. Nothing happened.
@@thedarkone9552 how about the 2 hot springs that went boom in last 6 months
@@kennunn3060 geologically it's nothing
I love Yellowstone. Definitely always feel like everything is about to explode lol.
@@fisheresque great let's go off of your feelings instead of actual facts
@@jessicadaugherty8442 they didnt say their feelings were facts, they were just saying how it feels there..
I feel like I am going to explode when I see all the Chinese and people from California
@@jessicadaugherty8442 huh?
@@fisheresque exactly my fucking point
Been there the last two freaking years the one time I leave something actually happens. Shits so cool, I love Yellowstone
Yellowstone Supervolcano Caldera: Yawn...my nap is finished, Im gonna wake up soon
Thanks for the video. It’s nice to be informed what’s going on in the nations park, it’s refreshing to have some different news
Fire that geologist. They clearly do not know what Yellowstone is.
Dunning Kruger at its finest.
that was the news host. who isnt a geologist.
A+ for keeping the camera on the action
@@indyj16 I give it a B. Landscape mode.
Not related to volcanic activity probably was meant to say that it's not a sign of an upcoming volcanic eruption. If so, bad wording.
Hope this is not the warning shot that Yellowstone's super inverted volcano is starting to an eruption. Of course they would play it down. This is the tourist season and that park gets alot of tourists.
Your logos and words block out 50% of the video.
Yeah! Get it together!
yeah! "as you can see..." no we can't the titles are in the way idiot
Their ignorance on what geysers and well, the damned things blocking and blowing clear every few years obscures, well, reality.
@solskengroupllp2758 You have to turn off cc
My grandmother always said PAY ATTENTION TO THE ANIMALS!
This looked like the last time I had to call a plumber. Oh and Geisers are powered by scalding hot water, and sometimes they can get blocked by deposits since the water is high in mineral content or from seismic activity. That builds pressure and then it has to let go. That's the mystery and beauty of Yellowstone.
😂
It's as simple as that isn't it. No need for any conspiracy theories or scientists lying to people, none of that . Apparently anything involving the tiniest bit of science brings out the Dunning Kruger in people who know no science but think they no more than volcanologists. There are several people above who said that the geologist who said that should be fired because he doesn't know what he's talking about when he said that it's not vulcanism!! Really, and the Dunning Krugers do. I knew this at 14 probably because I went to high school in the early sixties when they actually taught science even if you weren't going to be a scientist. Although I was, eventually becoming a chemist.
My next door neighbor crapped so hard, as reported by his wife, that the tank flapper was pushed upward and the toilet flushed. He probably needs to install a seat belt.
@garycallihan4206 poor man's bidet
How could it not be connected?
Yes, because large explosions out of the ground always happen when there’s no volcanic activity, right ? ‘Lol
This geyser always erupt about every 30 years.
@@bonniemarsing701that one goes off constantly and no they do not. I lived outside Yellowstone for decades stuff like this does not happen
WTF!!! 💥!!!
Thats how it starts in the yellowstone supervolcano movie!!???😲 That IS VOLCANIC ACTIVITY💯
It's not OMG I saw a video of a guy covering its because a earth quake happened trigging it
@@MooseOsauras Oh the dude broardcasting direct on radio??
He was a stand up guy💯!!!
Please, believe science. They know everything.😊😊😊
@@melquesedekcastro7480 Naaah But close… Loads of just theory.. We dont know What Black holes are made of🤷🏼♂️Just to Pick a Big one out
What moose and i was writing was just fun stuff, from the movie 2012…
But the movie Supervolcano is actually very realistic, yellowstone Will og off again some day💯 Maybe in 100.000 years or 100.. We dont know..
Im a giant science freak and Love it!
Science fiction too.. Sometimes it becomes science fact😎🤷🏼♂️
Maybe you was just joking a little too, hard to tell😅 But the mudd volcano and that burst… IS volcanic activity..
Not volcanically related? Their kidding, right? All the geysers are. This is not normal geyser behavior. It is a bad sign and they do not want to scare people.
Ya, it is. It does this every 30 years.
I think this is only the beginning.
Yellowstones geysers have a long history of changing behaviour and in all cases its nothing to do with changes in magma chamber activity at depth. eg surface waves from large earthquakes in Alaska are known to have caused changes in geyser activity. Anything that disturbs the shallow plumbing system that feeds the geysers will result in changes to geyser behaviour
Wow, I missed it by 40yrs almost to the day, having been there on a cross-country motorcycle trip from NC. I'm just thankful that no one was injured. ☮✌
This is kinda scary stuff that volcanoes one of the largest in the world.And that sounds like there's some weird going on
It's just about time🌍💥
@@retrodealer6495 🎯💯
Why tourists should strictly observe the safe distance signs.
Also. No selfies with grizzlies.
TURISTÁK LETTEK 30 ÉV ALATT A LEGUNDORITOBB LÉNYEK....,
Best guess? There was an obstruction in the guyser shaft somewhere close to the surface, and pressure built until the obstruction was cleared.
My guess as well it does happen and has before.
@@detroyes2 Hydrothermal explosions are caused when shallow interconnected reservoirs of fluids with temperatures at or near the boiling point underlie thermal fields. These fluids can rapidly transition to steam if the pressure suddenly drops. Since vapor molecules take up much more space than liquid molecules, the transition to steam results in significant expansion, which causes it to blow up. So, not an obstruction, but a change in water pressure, essentially.
Prophetic...better start praying 🙏
🙄
This may be the, 'Lake of Fire,' the bible refers to. Biggest caldera in the earth.
@@johnjeffreys6440 that could be the big explosion from the volcano coming pretty soon here
@@agame-jv6zv yeah but hopefully not.
Prophetic? In what sense? Show me the prediction which speaks SPECIFICALLY about this little geyser in yellowstone popping on this exact date, with an EXACT implication as to what it signifies and what happens next - and WHEN.
The only prophecies you’re familiar with is Fox News’ incessant doomsdaying 😂
Go out and get laid, hen.
How exactly is this not related to volcanic activity? All of Yellowstone is sitting on top of a huge volcano!!
When the news says it’s not related to vulcanic activity, that’s when you panic! 🤣 (2012 movie)