Although Mount Cayley is less active than two volcanoes to the south (Mount Garibaldi & Garibaldi Lake), it is still quite seismically active and produces several hot springs. Regardless, it is a very beautiful volcanic complex.

@amdhuntmc

2 жыл бұрын

Slightly off-topic, but the SO2 emissions from Taal has gone from over 12,000 tonnes a day on November 21 to 1,700 tonnes a day on November 24th. Is this a bad sign or is it just Taal being Taal?

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

@@amdhuntmc the decrease in SO2 at Taal is a good sign.

@amdhuntmc

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub good to know. Thanks.

I go camping here, all the time, it's my favorite place 💕

@Akechi_The_Phantom_Detective

2 жыл бұрын

That's oddly sweet. I know being active volcanoes would daunt some people but genuinely some of the sights you can find around places like this really are beautiful. Crater Lake, Mount Fuji even Yellow National Park.

@hobbes8737

Жыл бұрын

I do too its my happy place , I camp on the ridge next to Mount fee over looking pyroclastic and the squamish Valley. So epic.

Absolutely love all the info. Meager, Cayley and Garibaldi have all been peaking my interest and you always provide great stuff!

Cool to see that this was a volcano. There isn’t much info on this volcano

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

I’m glad I could help you learn something :)

@hi.moriarty

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub Dude...I am learning So Much about BC from watching your videos! I've lived here all of my life and no one talks abouhe volcanoes here! It's Baker and Mount St. Helen's that they associate with, not locally. Thank you for doing these!

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

@@hi.moriarty I am glad to bring the emphasis back onto more local geologic features!

To think that the lake was as high as the mountains is absolutely insane 🤯

Wow,I did not know of this volcano in my own country.Thank You very much

Thanks again.....I'm starting a notebook with all the information you provide. Great learning curve...cheers from Oz

I climbed Mt. Cayley and the neighbouring Mt. Pyroclastic in one day in the 1980's. These places are truly wild and beautiful.

@hobbes8737

Жыл бұрын

No way ! The peak of pyroclastic in the snow or rock ? Its my favorite mountain, I camp near Mount fee often . The vulcans thumb spire has never been done though right?

@alexrouth4341

Жыл бұрын

@@hobbes8737 Pyroclastic was in the rock, and in certain places we had a storm of missiles continuously whizzing past our heads. As far as I know, the Vulcan's Thumb is unclimbed. Across the way, I did get a first ascent on the 3rd small peak of the Black Tusk called the Bishop's Mitre in 1986 with two mates. These were the only two unclimbed peaks in the South Western BC book at the time.

@hobbes8737

Жыл бұрын

@@alexrouth4341 thats amazing dude you're now a legend to me . I've always wanted to get to as close to pyroclastic as I can . But a surgery I had this year puts that goal in jeopardy. Hopefully one day . Did you scramble or climb pyroclastic?

I had always wondered how tuyas form, thanks for the explanation!

I love your videos, no more words needed

Wonderful content as usual!!!

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

I’m glad you enjoyed this video :D

Do the Paricutin Volcano. In 1943 a farmer was tending his cornfield when a volcano formed in his backyard. Something a long the line of 10ft of ash was reported and a volcano grew 1,300 feet literally overnight.

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

Already done! Link: kzread.info/dash/bejne/f2ukrqZ9fbu5iLQ.html

Another great video.

Just south of Mount Cayley is the aptly named Pyroclastic Peak.

Can you make a vid about the Maule Lake Volcano in Chile? A volcanologist I know who specializes in Latin American volcanoes has said that Maule has a high potential or a caldera forming eruption in the relatively near future

Excellent stuff thanks

I was just thinking, there's about a 1,000 miles of potential volcanoes here on the West Coast to the Canadian border. And the number of volcanoes per mile just keeps increasing as you go north!

Which is more likely to happen in the Pacific NW first: A major volcanic eruption, or an M9 earthquake? Specifically from this date and not counting Mt. St. Helens' last major eruption.

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

Depends what you consider as "major" in terms of VEI.

@AtarahDerek

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub I'd say a medium four at least. Something big enough to dump several inches of ash on at least three states.

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

@@AtarahDerek I'd say the chances are equal. Although, if a VEI 4+ was to occur, it would likely originate from Newberry, Medicine Lake, or Mono Inyo. If I had to pick one for the sake of this discussion I’d say a VEI 4 eruption is just barely more likely

Thank you 🕊

I am interested to know if the last few videos that you've done on this cluster of volcanoes have a connection to Harrison Hot Springs at the southern end of Harrison Lake in the Fraser Valley of British Columbia. It's always been a curiosity of mine. Thank you

Fascinating stuff! 🌋🌋🌋

Awesome,,,,thankyou very much...

This is absolutely fascinating. Volcanoes coming up and blowing their tops while being under ice age glaciers. Glaciers once covered almost all of Canada up to 12,000 years ago when the Earth's temperature at least there rarely got above 40 degrees F in summer. Expounding the fact summer was shorter, because the northern hemisphere was angled away from where it spins now on it's axis during that time. Also a fact that the weight of said glaciers pushed down on the Canadian lands putting tremendous pressure on subterranean magma chambers! I wonder if those volcanoes may have contributed to lakes forming further south into where the United State are today during the ice age?

A lot of guys have tried to mount Kaley, but none of them have lasted the distance.

Always nice to learn about my homeland

Hello GeologyHub,if you can make a video about the next erupting Supervolcano that would be quite nice since I may or may not have a fear about Supervolcano eruptions but just asking if you can. No need to if you don’t want to tho.

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

I’m assuming you mean a VEI 7-8 supereruption. I’d lean towards Campi Flegrei or one of the large volcanic provinces in Bolivia. Such a large eruption shouldn’t occur for thousands of years, if not longer

@modernedge851

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub Thanks! That gets rid of quite a bit of anxiety.

@modernedge851

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub but what about the long valley and yellowstone calderas?

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

@@modernedge851 if long valley is going to erupt, it’s magma will get sent to either mammoth mountain or the inyo craters, resulting in a VEI 2-4 eruption. If Yellowstone is going to erupt, it will be a similarly magnitude phreatic eruption. Of the 2 a long valley eruption is more likely

How about including a link to an index to all your videos?

Is there any relation to Gold Veins (AU) and Diamond Veins with Volcanos? And I am learning a lot watching your videos. Thanks. .

I know I don’t comment much, if at all, but I had a future volcano topic cross my mind one evening and I’d love if you’d cover it in the future! You don’t have to, of course, it’s just another option. I’m VERY interested in learning more about Galeras in Columbia. From Satellite views that I’ve been looking at, it looks like a volcanic cone inside a caldera that is inside another caldera, with another caldera to the south and I want to know if my suspicions are right about that. The only information I’ve got on Galeras is from the National Geographic documentary Volcano: Nature’s Inferno, so I’m dying to learn more!

It’s so weird hearing my name for a Volcano even though it’s spelt differently. Very cool. BC seems to be full of 🌋 which makes a ton of sense considering their landscape.

Still waiting for Laguna Caldera for you to cover. I really need more information about laguna de bay ancient caldera :D philvocs can't studied deeply that ancient caldera because it doesn't have any modern equipment to studying that ancient caldera deeply :D

This makes me wonder, are volcanos sometimes hidden, but active, that we can't "find" but know it has erupted before? I remember reading of a volcano that just appeared outside of mexico farmers field that no one suspected was one till it started forming rapidly, had to abandon the land because now its a volcano. Did you do a piece on that one yet?

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

There are definitely hidden volcanoes, that-is volcanoes with very large eruptions whose sources remain unknown. Examples are big eruptions in 535 AD, 1465 AD, and 1808 AD. What you are thinking of is Paricutin, which is merely the latest vent in the much larger Michoacán-Guanajuato volcanic field. Link: kzread.info/dash/bejne/f2ukrqZ9fbu5iLQ.html

Can you do a video on Mt. McLoughlin in Oregon? It had an eruption merely 30,000 years ago and there is a possibility that it can erupt soon, most likely would be effusive. I believe that it could erupt because the cascades have a history of having long dormant periods. Such as Mt. Hood (had a dormancy of 10,000 years) and possibly Mt. Jefferson (Main summit hasn’t erupted for 7,000 yrs) and I believe when I was watching one of your videos where you talked about one of the cascade volcanoes having a dormancy of 20,000 years, therefore I believe that Mt. McLoughlin could erupt soon. (By soon I mean a few thousand years or so).

An interesting topic for your consideration would be Mt. Hood - Oregon's most likely to erupt volcano. I'd be interested in seeing how the mountain's 3 major drainage routes would be affected by a large lahar. We native Oregonians are well aware that the Sandy River delta which flows into the Columbia River, on the mountain's northwest side, was created by one such lahar as witnessed by the Native Americans of that era. How about the other 2 drainages?

@AtarahDerek

2 жыл бұрын

What I'm interested in is knowing which is more likely to happen first; a major eruption of Hood or Ranier, or the next M9 Cascadia earthquake.

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

I have an older video on Mount Hood: kzread.info/dash/bejne/eqR6s8OvYrWehso.html

@izzywatashi371

2 жыл бұрын

@@GeologyHub Got it! Thanks. It appears a future eruption on the northeast flank would most certain destroy the town of Parkdale. And any eruption on either the N.E. or S.E. flank would cause the Columbia River to silt up behind those vital dams dams down river.

I'm wondering if you have a video on how volcanoes effect the world

mt meager is also north of vancouver. have you done it yet?

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

I have! Here is the video on Meager: m.kzread.info/dash/bejne/eXin1rCmiMjTmKw.html

Active volcanoes in Australia? The only continent to not have an 'active' volcano or are there some: Mt.Canobolas, Mt.Gambier,... ?

@Dragrath1

2 жыл бұрын

He has done some videos on Australian volcanos surprisingly there are some

what would have happened if one of these erupted under a K or more of ice during the ice age ?

can you please do The Banks Peninsula Volcano

Would Whistler be directly affected 20 miles away if one or more of these three volcanoes erupted?

Any info on Australian dormant volcanic fields in Victoria, supposed to have died about 4000 y.a.

RTVE Noticias upload video 25 minutes ago showing awesome La Palma fissure fountaion without any explanation. It must be great if you can get permission from them to make explanatory video for your next La Palma eruption update. Thanks

Are all volcano in British Columbia part of cascade range ?

@Lava6409

2 жыл бұрын

No

Here's a topic: Salt domes, particularly the one in Mississippi that had atomic bombs set off in it.

I wonder if your viewers would be interested in the extinct Absaroka Volcanic Supergroup in NW Wyoming just east of and millions of years prior to the Yellowstone hot spot ?

please feature the laacher see super vollcano in the Vulkan-Eifel in Germany.

@heyho4770

2 жыл бұрын

He already did kzread.info/dash/bejne/e4B_x9GNoJvNf7Q.html

@xpressomd8762

2 жыл бұрын

@@heyho4770 thanks a bundle. didnt find that. weird.

app? 0:18

Great video! I have a question for you regarding the topic of volcanoes: Do you know if this triangular shaped piece of land called El Cono Del Divisor in Peru is a pyramid and/or a dormant volcano? I saw another video on KZread with this question, but I did not watch it because of the way this person has their video set up. Anyway, I liked this video because it talks about some eruptions that took place during the last Ice Age which is interesting. Happy Thanksgiving!

TOYAH Wilcox is a British punk singer, but she is not known to erupt explosively.

Glaciers push down on the crust, so those volcanoes like cayley may not have the ability to erupt without that.

Active Volcanos are active Volcanos, I get it. But... Are they, during non activity, Mountains?

Seeing a town named Brew on the map… 🍺🍻

@GeologyHub

2 жыл бұрын

Canada has a number of nicely named cities. One particular favorite I have is “Jade City”

This volcano can easily have VEI-6 eruption’s but it might another 1,000 years before it erupts again.

Did we just see a lake near a volcano that wasn't 'actually the caldera'?

💥 💥 💥 💥 💥

The Mountains are lovely, but I think I'll remain on the prairies, we only flood.

Can you build on top of new lava after it cools

@Mp57navy

2 жыл бұрын

Chances are high, that the place you live in is built on lava.

@BenMan8881

2 жыл бұрын

@@Mp57navy yes. Once it is cool enough, of course. It'll take time, like all things, but once new lava has completely cooled, it can be built upon. People do it all the time, especially in Hawaii and Iceland.

@Sphynx93rkn

2 жыл бұрын

@@Mp57navy I'm living on top of Deccan traps in that case lol.

Yo

10000 years ago ⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️

@jiks270

2 жыл бұрын

10000 years in geological terms is how humans consider last Wednesday.

@Aztesticals

2 жыл бұрын

If the history of the earth was a week 10k years is only 1.25 seconds.

Hey do you use a voice synthesizer or just have a very monotone voice? Interesting fact - there's always without fail a bunch of rare plants around volcanoes. You should team up with a few other KZreadrs and make a video where you go to a volcano, talk about the geology, go fishing or foraging for food, then set up camp and cook it over a fire. While showing off your clothes and gear. Like, a bit of everything so viewers of any and all channels will get satisfied. I can no longer watch people's peaceful bike rides set to music in there serene travel videos without getting irritated they're not talking about the geology of the mountain they're climbing or the rare plants they're passing, and was especially irritated when one KZreadr showed off his stove but not the meal he cooked on it. I have decided in my next video I'm gonna try to do it all, so nobody can complain.

@vernacular1483

2 жыл бұрын

I will like AND subscribe 😎

When it blows it's top every 10,000 year or so. My kind of disaster to live by. i'll enjoy the hot springs thanks. If she blows while i'm around.... fate is fate.

Never mind the volcanoes, tell us more about the City of Squamish 10,000 years ago!

@hobbes8737

Жыл бұрын

Had no bike trails back then

You keep talking about ice ages, but what about the biblical/worldwide flood which occurred; can you review its implications worldwide geologically?

@daos3300

2 жыл бұрын

more data required

@alistairmackintosh9412

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. It never happened.