Yellowstone Geologist says it Might Erupt (Jan 29)

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Will the Yellowstone volcano erupt soon?

Current geologic activity at Yellowstone has remained relatively constant since scientists first started monitoring more than 30 years ago. Another caldera-forming eruption is theoretically possible, but it is very unlikely in the next thousand or even 10,000 years. Scientists have also found no indication of an imminent smaller eruption of lava.

The most likely activity would be lava flows such as those that occurred after the last major eruption. Such a lava flow would ooze slowly over months and years, allowing plenty of time for park managers to evaluate the situation and protect people. No scientific evidence indicates such a lava flow will occur soon.

How do scientists know the Yellowstone volcano won't erupt?

Scientists from the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory (YVO) watch an array of monitors in place throughout the region. These monitors would detect sudden or strong movements or shifts in heat that would indicate increasing activity. No such evidence exists at this time.

In addition, YVO scientists collaborate with scientists from all over the world to study the hazards of the Yellowstone volcano. To view current data about earthquakes, ground movement, and stream flow visit the YVO website at http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/yvo/.​

Source: http://www.nps.gov/yell/naturescience/volcanoqa.htm
 
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Nazaroo

Nazaroo

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As recently as last June, the Russians came in on their own,
and did some scientific measurements over Yellowstone,
and reported some geomagnetic anomalies...

Meanwhile, Mainstream media and even the Russians
are not openly accusing the USA of testing nukes in this area.

But if we are testing nukes in this area,
obviously the Russians are concerned,
and we should be too.

If the Pentagon / NWO idiots think a yellowstone eruption
would make a nice "false-flag" and/or an excuse for Marshall Law,
they must actually be insane, and certainly not patriotic....

Russians Spy on Yellowstone


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1lBZ0GimDc
 
Nazaroo

Nazaroo

New member
For whatever reason, the US government isn't being totally honest
or very responsible in regard to Yellowstone research:



...Ron Allen · Top Commenter · St. louis university The reason the monitoring has been stopped in volcanic areas is because O'bama put a halt to some of the U.S.G.S.'s services some months back. It really doesn't matter if information about Yellowstone erupting. There is nothing that can be done to prevent the eruption. A major eruption of the Yellowstone caldera, (at least the way I understand the information) will most likely effect the entire world,, causing major destruction of the entire planet we call earth. Ask yourself one question. Is there anything that can prevent or stop this from happening? The simple answer is No. So enjoy life, none of us have a clue how long this may be.
Reply · · 3 · May 3, 2014 at 1:39pm



Donna Fry- Reeves · Greenville Technical College
No...couple days ago, monitors were going crazy then they were all shut off for 15 hrs. And couple weeks ago, all cameras were shut off for 3 days. All back on now...but makes you wonder.

 
Nazaroo

Nazaroo

New member
Here's an interesting take on the issue:




Home ›› News ›› Supervolcanoes the biggest threat to the UK, Cabinet Office report warns

Supervolcanoes the biggest threat to the UK, Cabinet Office report warns

Monday, April 28th, 2014 By Tom Revell



volcano-by-NASA-Goddard-Space-Flight-Center-via-flickr-260x195.jpg
The single biggest threat to the UK may not be terrorism, nuclear war, economic collapse or even climate change, but the eruption of an Icelandic supervolcano, according to a new report commissioned by the Cabinet Office.

Following the eruption of Iceland’s Eyjafjallajokull volcano in 2010, an event that caused enormous disruption to air travel across Europe, the Cabinet Office asked scientists from the Met Office, the British Geological Survey (BGS) and various universities to review the threat.
The study, which will be presented at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly in Vienna this week, found that a nearby supervolcano eruption “[has] been identified as one of the three highest priority natural hazards faced by the UK“.
Their conclusions are based partly on the eight-month eruption of the Laki volcanic fissure in southern Iceland that began in 1783.
The devastating event killed around one in four of Iceland’s inhabitants, but it is estimated to have killed millions more worldwide as toxic fumes spread across the northern hemisphere.
The report found that similar events have occurred at other Icelandic volcanic sites at least 40 times over the last 1,130 years. If such an erruption occurred today, when global populations are much higher, the death toll could be huge.
Across the Atlantic also sits the world’s most infamous supervolcano, the giant caldera that sits in Yellowstone National Park in the US.
Scientists fear that if the Yellowstone caldera were to erupt, millions would be killed in the initial blast while many more would suffer the aftereffects, as blackened skies hit global agriculture and economies collapse.
However, no matter how severe, the unlikely potential threat of volcanic activity should not distract us from the real, observed risks of climate change – something that actually is within human control.






 
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