...fatalistic condition (scenario), coming from behind. Faster than you can run. Doesn't pick me up off the ground?....and throw me, 1.5 (imetrick miles) to the ground...downrange?
@delmcclamma83592 ай бұрын
Pompeii
@richardbentley7343 ай бұрын
...Taiwan....22 eq offshore in 48 hrs. Apr.24... On a known volcanic ridge. What might it look like next?
@TamascalPyro3 ай бұрын
Atlantic's strip of fire, Indonesia has it too called it Java trench (Indian ocean strip of fire)
@yautiano3 ай бұрын
Too bad the photos are shown way too fast in order to appreciate anything.
@crazyhandshands90284 ай бұрын
If you can't clean up a simple oil spill how can you prepare for a major catalyst like an earthquake 🤔.
@russellwilliams10715 ай бұрын
Pompey...Kracatoa ..Mounth St Helens....so dreadful 😮
@pirobot668beta5 ай бұрын
Mt. Rainier has a well established 'lahar basin'...there have been many pyroclastic flows in the Nisqually valley. The Town of Nisqually has a Lahar Surfing Club...members of the Club keep surfboards on the roofs of their homes...
@kaiyrafrederick6 ай бұрын
Praying for allu hope u all are safe and sound thx that anyone didn't get hurt😭😭😭😭😂😂😂😂
@rowanhoskynsabrahall31116 ай бұрын
I was on petit when this happened I was 5.
@fairulismail69477 ай бұрын
Very informative
@pigssnort7 ай бұрын
so funny 😂😂😂😂
@Tanusingh4339 ай бұрын
It's so helpful
@llywelynyllevyn117610 ай бұрын
Now this is what the dust cloud at the wtc looked like which contained tremendous amounts of heat from the use of nuclear explosive devices contained in the basement which were blown upward through the buildings breaking the concrete floors and separating the exterior walls from the interior supports. The mushroom cloud was contained in the building, but the resulting heat formed something very much like this pyroclastic flow into the streets below. LLXIIX77
@bjornragnarsson86928 ай бұрын
The mushroom cloud from a nuclear explosive wouldn’t be contained in the WTC building. Plus, you would see the bottom of the building blow outwards before the collapsing top floors ever reached the upward expansion. Old school nuclear weapons using straight fission as a means of energy reach temperatures of 180,000,000 degrees F within the bomb casing and the isothermal sphere approx. 60 ft across reaches around 18,000,000 degrees F before the supercritical shockwave weakens enough for hydrodynamic flow to match the radiation driven shock front at approx. 1.8 million degrees F. At this point the fireball may be around 100 meters in diameter or more depending on the size of the fission detonation. Modern thermonuclear devices (meaning since the 1960’s) reach internal temperatures up to, and in excess of 630,000,000 degrees F depending on the size and number of thermonuclear fusion stages. During the actual WTC collapse of each tower, you can clearly see the the top floors collapse and begin spilling outward, making room for the energetic layers of newly pulverized concrete and metal to expand from the downward pressure of collapse.
@zackakai51736 ай бұрын
Were you dropped on your head seven times as a child, or only the first six?
@BrandonRazon39611 ай бұрын
That's Mt pinatubo
@UWISeismicResearch11 ай бұрын
Most volcanoes can have this lahar including Mt Pinatubo. In this video the volcano we choose is the La Soufriere in St Vincent and the Grenadines as this suite of animations was produced before and during the eruption in 2020-2021.
@hamidadeosaran2695 Жыл бұрын
very informative and helpful. Thank you
@yahooanswersofficial Жыл бұрын
Major Danger! Band name, called it!
@cheskalab6737 Жыл бұрын
Oh now I know 😂😂😂😂
@ignacio_the_coralbiologist Жыл бұрын
Great Video! I will be moving to the Caribbean and wanted to know more info.
@marlene97280 Жыл бұрын
Hey from Martinique
@AlfredoRistol Жыл бұрын
Wich volcano is at 0:59?
@AKSBSU Жыл бұрын
"Death or severe injury is certain for those caught by a pyroclastic flow." You can just omit the "severe injury" part. No one actually directly hit by a pyroclastic flow is getting any outcome other than nearly instant death. There is no close call or survival condition with 1000-degree molten rock, gas, and ash.
@James-kx3gc Жыл бұрын
Severe injury is right, 1883 Krakatoa eruption saw some survivor from the pyroclastic flow, in an area of 3.000 people, 1.000 died from pyroclastic flow. The reason for that is the gas loses heat because they travel through the sea before reaching inland. Survivors are badly burnt with their skin melted and peeling off. There's a book detailing this event by firsthand accounts and official accounts from the Dutch government.
@devonanderson2902 Жыл бұрын
Just stand in front of them like Galadriel in Rings of Power. You'll be fine lol
@AKSBSU Жыл бұрын
She drank lots of seawater right before it hit.
@marcusdekker Жыл бұрын
And what about the non vulcanic islands? Where did they come from? On Antigua you can sometimes see in the rock fosils of sealive, so, this used to be the seebed, now pushed up.....?
@annicebrowne4030 Жыл бұрын
NBC radio and all the others in this clip...well done!! Great work and impeccable English.
@bouteilledeau1463 Жыл бұрын
How were the analysis of the eruption? That includes general chemistry of the tephras (mainly basaltic andesite? magma mixing?), thickness of pyroclastic flows and lahars, if any new land was formed out of those for the simplest parts of it. Will this new deep crater be filled with a new lake (that was 100% vaporised after the 1979 eruption)? Considering the cycle of this volcano, can it be expected to wait 60 years before a new dome is emplaced? The 1979 eruption was unusual because the dome came immediately after the explosions. So the 2020-21 eruption could be considered a return to form? Does anyone in the public know about the May 7th 1902 eruption (unlikely!!)?
@amj5350 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the questions and comment. Yes the public knows about the 1902 eruption as we've done extensive outreach work over the past decade on island. There is an interactive exhibit called 'Soufriere Blow' that showcases details of that eruption and the 1979. With respect to the analysis, papers have been published and research will continue. You can visit uwiseismic.com/downloads/scientific-papers/ to view some of the work published. A special thematic series will soon be published that will be open access. Regarding Soufriere, we have to wait and see what cycle or patterns it will follow but the Centre continues to monitor it and the other volcanoes under our remit.
@thandibbachoo35582 жыл бұрын
Very that I live in st.vincent and that was bad I was In a canoe and then shot I hear then I recognize the volcano was erupting
@edmundprice52762 жыл бұрын
I think a cellar or nuclear bomb shelter might be a good way to survive
@qamarunnisa95382 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for posting this informative video
@TheRopeAddict2 жыл бұрын
You are an excellent instructor dear sir.
@carlosantoniopereiradejesu50752 жыл бұрын
PARABENS LARA - CSER
@melaniestephenson41122 жыл бұрын
Nice
@laylajack24142 жыл бұрын
Thank u for remembering this country it is very hard tho 🥲
@IslandUplift2 жыл бұрын
Definitely looking forward to seeing this!👍🏾🇻🇨
@mack384122 жыл бұрын
That ash is valuable
@mrreonkadena2 жыл бұрын
Wow, thank you for this wonderful video. We are going to use it for our lessons on volcanoes. Do you have videos on other geologic topics? Thank you in advance.
@aliciamatthews80922 жыл бұрын
More of this please. Very interesting.
@amyj.49922 жыл бұрын
Praying for St. Vincent to recover, and for God's protection and safety of the people on the beautiful island to thrive with God's grace 🙏🏾💚💛💙 ✊🏾
@bearbones48392 жыл бұрын
Where is Stacy?
@Lucinat0r2 жыл бұрын
anyone know where the footage for the very first part came from?
@UWISeismicResearch2 жыл бұрын
The first picture was taken by a tourist and the next video was taken by NEMO staff.
@donnaaberdeen15352 жыл бұрын
Thanks . I appreciate this team .
@billlaw41082 жыл бұрын
Jah works is terrible and wonderful both at the same time. thank you for your constant monitoring of the entire region, your warnings save lives, your team are heroes
@pkd192 жыл бұрын
Just more then 20km? make that more then 40km in some cases..
@alishabalsom10437 ай бұрын
Absolutely I live next to Mt Taranaki and this has been capable of upto 40km pyro flows with mountain side collapses happening 5 separate eruptions over 135,000 years
@migueljohnson64702 жыл бұрын
Hello ppl
@brushenagokhul96572 жыл бұрын
Hello 3 yellow 😭
@QNiNiVLOGS2 жыл бұрын
How do yu kno if yu live near volcanoes?
@philiptucker75902 жыл бұрын
This has gotta be one of the WORST ways to die….Not only are you scorched alive, but you are forced to breath in extremely toxic gas, and painful rocks/debris…this is exactly what happened to Pompeii…
@Brendan-Black2 жыл бұрын
Yep.
@josefk.1222 жыл бұрын
Apparently it’s instantaneous though, so you wouldn’t even know what hit you by the time you’re dead. Imagine cooking at 1,000 degrees in 3 seconds flat. Definitely not a fun way to go either way. 😬
@Keviekev1152 жыл бұрын
I’ll never know why people build homes around volcanos. At the least be like 3 cities away minimum.
@amj53502 жыл бұрын
Because of the long timescales associated with volcanoes. It can be 1000 years plus before an eruption and in that time 2-3 generations of humans would have lived safely in the area. Volcanic slopes are good for agriculture and villages would grow in size close to the farming grounds. Proper emergency plans and education is key to reducing the risk from volcanic hazards.
@anaghamohan37312 жыл бұрын
Informative ❤️
@sherrylove90842 жыл бұрын
Please put up also stories about the recent eruption.
Пікірлер
...fatalistic condition (scenario), coming from behind. Faster than you can run. Doesn't pick me up off the ground?....and throw me, 1.5 (imetrick miles) to the ground...downrange?
Pompeii
...Taiwan....22 eq offshore in 48 hrs. Apr.24... On a known volcanic ridge. What might it look like next?
Atlantic's strip of fire, Indonesia has it too called it Java trench (Indian ocean strip of fire)
Too bad the photos are shown way too fast in order to appreciate anything.
If you can't clean up a simple oil spill how can you prepare for a major catalyst like an earthquake 🤔.
Pompey...Kracatoa ..Mounth St Helens....so dreadful 😮
Mt. Rainier has a well established 'lahar basin'...there have been many pyroclastic flows in the Nisqually valley. The Town of Nisqually has a Lahar Surfing Club...members of the Club keep surfboards on the roofs of their homes...
Praying for allu hope u all are safe and sound thx that anyone didn't get hurt😭😭😭😭😂😂😂😂
I was on petit when this happened I was 5.
Very informative
so funny 😂😂😂😂
It's so helpful
Now this is what the dust cloud at the wtc looked like which contained tremendous amounts of heat from the use of nuclear explosive devices contained in the basement which were blown upward through the buildings breaking the concrete floors and separating the exterior walls from the interior supports. The mushroom cloud was contained in the building, but the resulting heat formed something very much like this pyroclastic flow into the streets below. LLXIIX77
The mushroom cloud from a nuclear explosive wouldn’t be contained in the WTC building. Plus, you would see the bottom of the building blow outwards before the collapsing top floors ever reached the upward expansion. Old school nuclear weapons using straight fission as a means of energy reach temperatures of 180,000,000 degrees F within the bomb casing and the isothermal sphere approx. 60 ft across reaches around 18,000,000 degrees F before the supercritical shockwave weakens enough for hydrodynamic flow to match the radiation driven shock front at approx. 1.8 million degrees F. At this point the fireball may be around 100 meters in diameter or more depending on the size of the fission detonation. Modern thermonuclear devices (meaning since the 1960’s) reach internal temperatures up to, and in excess of 630,000,000 degrees F depending on the size and number of thermonuclear fusion stages. During the actual WTC collapse of each tower, you can clearly see the the top floors collapse and begin spilling outward, making room for the energetic layers of newly pulverized concrete and metal to expand from the downward pressure of collapse.
Were you dropped on your head seven times as a child, or only the first six?
That's Mt pinatubo
Most volcanoes can have this lahar including Mt Pinatubo. In this video the volcano we choose is the La Soufriere in St Vincent and the Grenadines as this suite of animations was produced before and during the eruption in 2020-2021.
very informative and helpful. Thank you
Major Danger! Band name, called it!
Oh now I know 😂😂😂😂
Great Video! I will be moving to the Caribbean and wanted to know more info.
Hey from Martinique
Wich volcano is at 0:59?
"Death or severe injury is certain for those caught by a pyroclastic flow." You can just omit the "severe injury" part. No one actually directly hit by a pyroclastic flow is getting any outcome other than nearly instant death. There is no close call or survival condition with 1000-degree molten rock, gas, and ash.
Severe injury is right, 1883 Krakatoa eruption saw some survivor from the pyroclastic flow, in an area of 3.000 people, 1.000 died from pyroclastic flow. The reason for that is the gas loses heat because they travel through the sea before reaching inland. Survivors are badly burnt with their skin melted and peeling off. There's a book detailing this event by firsthand accounts and official accounts from the Dutch government.
Just stand in front of them like Galadriel in Rings of Power. You'll be fine lol
She drank lots of seawater right before it hit.
And what about the non vulcanic islands? Where did they come from? On Antigua you can sometimes see in the rock fosils of sealive, so, this used to be the seebed, now pushed up.....?
NBC radio and all the others in this clip...well done!! Great work and impeccable English.
How were the analysis of the eruption? That includes general chemistry of the tephras (mainly basaltic andesite? magma mixing?), thickness of pyroclastic flows and lahars, if any new land was formed out of those for the simplest parts of it. Will this new deep crater be filled with a new lake (that was 100% vaporised after the 1979 eruption)? Considering the cycle of this volcano, can it be expected to wait 60 years before a new dome is emplaced? The 1979 eruption was unusual because the dome came immediately after the explosions. So the 2020-21 eruption could be considered a return to form? Does anyone in the public know about the May 7th 1902 eruption (unlikely!!)?
Thanks for the questions and comment. Yes the public knows about the 1902 eruption as we've done extensive outreach work over the past decade on island. There is an interactive exhibit called 'Soufriere Blow' that showcases details of that eruption and the 1979. With respect to the analysis, papers have been published and research will continue. You can visit uwiseismic.com/downloads/scientific-papers/ to view some of the work published. A special thematic series will soon be published that will be open access. Regarding Soufriere, we have to wait and see what cycle or patterns it will follow but the Centre continues to monitor it and the other volcanoes under our remit.
Very that I live in st.vincent and that was bad I was In a canoe and then shot I hear then I recognize the volcano was erupting
I think a cellar or nuclear bomb shelter might be a good way to survive
Thank you so much for posting this informative video
You are an excellent instructor dear sir.
PARABENS LARA - CSER
Nice
Thank u for remembering this country it is very hard tho 🥲
Definitely looking forward to seeing this!👍🏾🇻🇨
That ash is valuable
Wow, thank you for this wonderful video. We are going to use it for our lessons on volcanoes. Do you have videos on other geologic topics? Thank you in advance.
More of this please. Very interesting.
Praying for St. Vincent to recover, and for God's protection and safety of the people on the beautiful island to thrive with God's grace 🙏🏾💚💛💙 ✊🏾
Where is Stacy?
anyone know where the footage for the very first part came from?
The first picture was taken by a tourist and the next video was taken by NEMO staff.
Thanks . I appreciate this team .
Jah works is terrible and wonderful both at the same time. thank you for your constant monitoring of the entire region, your warnings save lives, your team are heroes
Just more then 20km? make that more then 40km in some cases..
Absolutely I live next to Mt Taranaki and this has been capable of upto 40km pyro flows with mountain side collapses happening 5 separate eruptions over 135,000 years
Hello ppl
Hello 3 yellow 😭
How do yu kno if yu live near volcanoes?
This has gotta be one of the WORST ways to die….Not only are you scorched alive, but you are forced to breath in extremely toxic gas, and painful rocks/debris…this is exactly what happened to Pompeii…
Yep.
Apparently it’s instantaneous though, so you wouldn’t even know what hit you by the time you’re dead. Imagine cooking at 1,000 degrees in 3 seconds flat. Definitely not a fun way to go either way. 😬
I’ll never know why people build homes around volcanos. At the least be like 3 cities away minimum.
Because of the long timescales associated with volcanoes. It can be 1000 years plus before an eruption and in that time 2-3 generations of humans would have lived safely in the area. Volcanic slopes are good for agriculture and villages would grow in size close to the farming grounds. Proper emergency plans and education is key to reducing the risk from volcanic hazards.
Informative ❤️
Please put up also stories about the recent eruption.