Ceboruco is a dangerous stratovolcano due to its presumed large vulcanian, plinian, and pelean eruptions. Although it has not produced a significant eruption in a long time, the overall complex has a lot of explosive power.
Thanks again pon2oon! You are definitely the biggest financial supporter of this channel. Are you sure that you do not want me to go out of my way and make a specific video for you?
@@GeologyHub @GeologyHub You might research an exploding bolide, that occurred near Monroe county, creating loud boom followed by quieter booms that I heard on that cloudy day while I was outside . It could be heard in many other counties in that area of Indiana, shaking windows and prompting many to call 911. We had police and firetrucks driving helter skelter looking for the cause, and not finding anything of course. It sounded similar albeit quieter to the Chelyabinsk meteor of 2013. If I had to take a guess, I would estimate it's mass to be several hundred tons, but I'll let you decide. Hearing the sound was one of the most magical experiences of my life!
Got to see ceboruco and el norte while on holiday with my gf years ago and let me tell you the beauty and devisation of these volcanoes are amazing and terrifying even more so in person
You should eventually make a video about Chaitén in Chile. You've used its stock photo a lot throughout your channel's run and I think you should put it in the spotlight for once
@@GeologyHub It's also one of those "This volcano was extinct until it wasn't", its first historical eruption and the very first rhyolitic eruption directly witnessed by humans. It has given geologists a lot of new stuff to study, so the 2008 eruption was significant.
It would be great if you did more videos on Mexican vulcanism/geology, like the Espíritu Santo island in Baja California Sur, or the Ajusco volcano near Mexico City!
Thanks, your videos are very informative. Have you any plans to do updates on Cumbre Vieja and the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruptions? Thanks, and keep up the good work.
Well hunga tonga-hunga ha'apai volcano Vei 6 larger that mt pinatubo eruption and I'd put money its aerosols affecting global weather disruption because its eruption went into mesosphere upper atmosphere particles can last years in mesosphere Because of unique style eruption I term it ha'apaian eruption
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 water vapour injected into the stratosphere with climate warming once the SO2 from Hunga Tonga's eruption is filtered out. This finding has been covered by many outlets this Jul / Aug
Could you do a video on the drumadoon sill on the Isle of arran and the Duke formations? I went with my college geology group and I would like to see your take on it
With so many insteresting active, dormant and extinct volcanos in Mexico I find it weird that you have covered so few of them. During hikes in the Michoacan-Guanajuato volcanic region I have found what I think are many possible large eruption candidate sites that arent even covered in academic literature and I would love to know how to identify them better even if only as a hobby.
I hate the song stupid but what do you mean when you give odds when you give odds like 1 and 250 what is the one what is the 250 mean?? Also what does it mean when you say at depth I think those are my 2 confusing issues so far I probably will have more but at least you can get me an answer for those 2 I won't be going as crazy thanks and I like what you do keep up the good work
When he says "at depths", he means deep below the surface, mostly in the ranges of up to 100 km below us (as that is the usual level in which there is partial melting in a subduction context, which applies to Ceboruco).
United States of Geology. A series featuring the unique geological features of each state. Possibly by region with shared geological features being the transition method between states this showing how they are The United States of Geology. Example of my home state of Kentucky would include the Appalachian Mountains formed primarily of shale deposits with interlaced coal seams suggesting times above and below water. Then on to the "bluegrass region" comprised of underlying limestone bedrock whose minerals seep into the soil and thus plants providing the calcium rich nutrition for the areas many successful race horse farms while also providing the water many distilleries deem as the number one ingredient for Ky's famous bourbon industry. Ect ect. I would absolutely love to hear the way each States Geology often determines said States identity. I offer this idea freely without copyright or semblance of ownership and or responsibility.
Ceboruco is a dangerous stratovolcano due to its presumed large vulcanian, plinian, and pelean eruptions. Although it has not produced a significant eruption in a long time, the overall complex has a lot of explosive power.
Do the younger drias impact in Saginaw Bay and all the effects afterwards
Does the caldera form immediately after the eruption or does it take time to collapse?
Also you said that Ceboruco had the largest eruption of the last 10k years it being a VEI6 but MtTambora was a VEI7
@@temosofthecommunistrepubli2637 depends. Either has occurred during large scale eruptions.
@@temosofthecommunistrepubli2637 largest eruption of Ceboruco in last 10k years was a VEI 6
Thanks!
Thanks again pon2oon! You are definitely the biggest financial supporter of this channel. Are you sure that you do not want me to go out of my way and make a specific video for you?
@@GeologyHub @GeologyHub You might research an exploding bolide, that occurred near Monroe county, creating loud boom followed by quieter booms that I heard on that cloudy day while I was outside .
It could be heard in many other counties in that area of Indiana, shaking windows and prompting many to call 911.
We had police and firetrucks driving helter skelter looking for the cause, and not finding anything of course.
It sounded similar albeit quieter to the Chelyabinsk meteor of 2013.
If I had to take a guess, I would estimate it's mass to be several hundred tons, but I'll let you decide.
Hearing the sound was one of the most magical experiences of my life!
I did indeed enjoyed the video. Thank you
NIce video, another volcano that is not talked about much in Mexico is the volcanic complex of Sierra de la Primavera
I love the family that there's a new video from you every evening for me to wind down to while I watch 👍
Thank you
Thank you for still posting these videos despite being in Iceland exploring the new eruption (i think?).
Great video. Each one is a great video!
Got to see ceboruco and el norte while on holiday with my gf years ago and let me tell you the beauty and devisation of these volcanoes are amazing and terrifying even more so in person
The structure of this volcano, with an outer caldera and inner crater reminds me of yesterday’s volcano, the Nabro volcano in Eritrea.
You should eventually make a video about Chaitén in Chile. You've used its stock photo a lot throughout your channel's run and I think you should put it in the spotlight for once
I definitely plan to cover it! It’s quite a scenic volcano which recently produced a recent VEI 4
@@GeologyHub It's also one of those "This volcano was extinct until it wasn't", its first historical eruption and the very first rhyolitic eruption directly witnessed by humans. It has given geologists a lot of new stuff to study, so the 2008 eruption was significant.
Nice, there's a bunch of interesting volcanic features in Mexico.
It would be great if you did more videos on Mexican vulcanism/geology, like the Espíritu Santo island in Baja California Sur, or the Ajusco volcano near Mexico City!
There’s a lot of extinct volcanoes in the Baja region. I truly hope they can save the smallest dolphin/porpoise from going extinct.
Fascinating historical look at a part of Mexico's volcano's. Thank you for the detailed video.
you should do more videos of mexican volcanoes, they are very interesting and beautiful
What formed the buttes along the I5 corridor between Salem and Eugene Oregon?
Has there ever been a witnessed caldera collapse? Is it something that happens suddenly, or takes a long time?
Very cool video, thanks for sharing information about my country.
I’m from mexpan Nayarit and this volcano is a true beauty!!
You should do a video about the volcanism associated with the Phoenix area
The word for today is tachylite. Thanks for this video. Keep up the good work.
Yes!
Could you make something about Italian Vulcano or Greek Kos and/or Nisyros volcanoes as I think it could be interesting material
can you make a video about bromo-semeru complex?
He probably already uploaded a video about the Tengger caldera.
Edit: No he didn't rip
Thanks, your videos are very informative.
Have you any plans to do updates on Cumbre Vieja and the
Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruptions?
Thanks, and keep up the good work.
Well hunga tonga-hunga ha'apai volcano Vei 6 larger that mt pinatubo eruption and I'd put money its aerosols affecting global weather disruption because its eruption went into mesosphere upper atmosphere particles can last years in mesosphere
Because of unique style eruption I term it ha'apaian eruption
@@kevinanderson5658 In what way have it affected global weather?
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 Nice sunsets lol
@@zed4225 Yes, that's the only thing I have seen. No negative effects.
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 water vapour injected into the stratosphere with climate warming once the SO2 from Hunga Tonga's eruption is filtered out. This finding has been covered by many outlets this Jul / Aug
You should have a video on the Isle of Capri and the Bay of Naples.
Can u pls do a series on large tsunamis or areas where big ones can potentially happen.
Can you make one about Ciltepec or pico de orizaba
Could you do a video on the drumadoon sill on the Isle of arran and the Duke formations? I went with my college geology group and I would like to see your take on it
Love your videos. question: are the landslides in Alaska volcanic or seismic ?
With so many insteresting active, dormant and extinct volcanos in Mexico I find it weird that you have covered so few of them. During hikes in the Michoacan-Guanajuato volcanic region I have found what I think are many possible large eruption candidate sites that arent even covered in academic literature and I would love to know how to identify them better even if only as a hobby.
Do one on Cerro Negro the cinder cone that was born in 1850 that has erupted multiple times
Thank You!
I remember when my dad lived near ceboruco when he was younger & told me about an eruption
Driving trough the lava flowers there us fantástic
I wonder what’s the oldest actively erupting volcan
Could you talk sometime about Iztaccihuatl and Popocatepetl?
Any unknown volcanoes that you could search up?
#522👍🌋🤔Today a night mare.
I hate the song stupid but what do you mean when you give odds when you give odds like 1 and 250 what is the one what is the 250 mean?? Also what does it mean when you say at depth I think those are my 2 confusing issues so far I probably will have more but at least you can get me an answer for those 2 I won't be going as crazy thanks and I like what you do keep up the good work
Usually he is implying frequency. So a 1:250 "odds" is saying that given a 250 year window there is a high probability of 1 eruption.
@@TheDanEdwards years!
Ok. Now it makes sense.
Thank you
When he says "at depths", he means deep below the surface, mostly in the ranges of up to 100 km below us (as that is the usual level in which there is partial melting in a subduction context, which applies to Ceboruco).
@@bouteilledeau1463 thanks. I br a Learning some new stuff today
United States of Geology. A series featuring the unique geological features of each state. Possibly by region with shared geological features being the transition method between states this showing how they are The United States of Geology. Example of my home state of Kentucky would include the Appalachian Mountains formed primarily of shale deposits with interlaced coal seams suggesting times above and below water. Then on to the "bluegrass region" comprised of underlying limestone bedrock whose minerals seep into the soil and thus plants providing the calcium rich nutrition for the areas many successful race horse farms while also providing the water many distilleries deem as the number one ingredient for Ky's famous bourbon industry. Ect ect. I would absolutely love to hear the way each States Geology often determines said States identity. I offer this idea freely without copyright or semblance of ownership and or responsibility.
The volcano with some of the sexiest dacite flows in the world!!
How does volcanic gas "ignite"?
Almost everything is flammable if sufficiently heated
Hi
Now due thosdmistakes u need tolerat how longmore i dontknow
Seriously beast ? tought price of cotton got increased
I saw red lines there some bigmistakes happened viberations data base center systemwill give u awerness wht i means downur video
Google translate is awesome, can highly recommend it