Japan: A new island appears in the Ogasawara Islands - November 2013

Active volcanoes (Sep 28, 2012)

Source

Source

"Of course all volcanoes will explode, as this is going to be a very severe pole shift. What about the months and years preceding the pole shift? It is no secret that Mammoth Lake and the caldera of Yellowstone are warming up, and the populace has been prepared for these occurrences by the movie Volcano where there, in the middle of LA, lava is bubbling up. In fact, there is a fault line running from the approximate San Diego/LA area, up into the Sierras, and this is liable to rupture rather violently during one of the quakes that precedes the pole shift by some months. Volcanic eruptions from that area in the Sierras can be expected. Will Mount St. Helen erupt? All volcanoes that have been active within the memory of man will begin spewing and burping and oozing, and many that were not expected to become active will reactive. "   ZetaTalk - Feb 15, 2000

Views: 217822

Comment

You need to be a member of Earth Changes and the Pole Shift to add comments!

Join Earth Changes and the Pole Shift

Comment by Howard on September 27, 2015 at 3:18am

Increased Explosions at Nicaragua's Telica Volcano (Sep 26)

The Telica volcano in northwestern Nicaragua belched gas, ashes and rocks on Saturday in a series of blasts that raised fears of a full-on eruption, authorities said.

A series of 5 moderately strong explosions lasted half an hour. It produced dense ash plumes and ejected blocks to up to 500 m distance.

"Five explosions of medium intensity accompanied by a volcanic tremor were registered," said First Lady Rosario Murillo, citing reports by the Nicaraguan Institute of Earth Studies.

Murillo, who is the government's chief spokesperson, said the activity had raised concerns that a volcanic eruption may be in the offing. "We had 25 minutes of anomalous activity," she said, adding that experts were closely monitoring the activity.

Earlier this week, the volcano sent up dense columns of ash after a series of explosions and produced ash plumes that rose to approximately 500 meters. Ash fell up to 30 km west of the volcano in the department of Chinandega.

Telica, which is 1,060 meters (3,478 feet) high, is located some 150 kilometres (93 miles) northwest of the capital Managua.

Sources

http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/world/nicaraguan-volcano/215328...

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/telica/news/54675/Telica-volcano-Ni...

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/telica/news/54692/Telica-volcano-Ni...

Comment by Howard on September 25, 2015 at 2:58am

Residents Warned of Falling Debris from Mexico's Colima Volcano (Sep 24)

The area highlighted in yellow is the most susceptible to ash fall.

The Colima Volcano continues to be active, sending a 1,500-meter column of smoke skyward at 7:08 this morning.

Civil Protection’s national coordinator, Luis Felipe Puente Espinosa, reported the eruption on his Twitter account, advising that the smoke, with a low ash content, was moving southwest.

The ash expelled by the volcano consists of material less than two millimeters in diameter and moves with the wind. But rock projectiles from the Volcano of Fire, as it is also known, are a different matter.

They can be up to 50 millimeters in diameter and are sent shooting out of the crater at high speed, before falling to the ground. This volcanic material can cause damage and injuries in populated areas, particularly if they are hot, which can result in fires.

The falling pieces of rock can be a danger within a five-kilometer radius of the volcano.

Puente Espinosa issued a call to residents near the volcano to stay informed about the volcano’s activity. It has been active since early July, when ash falls were severe enough to require the evacuation of 700 people from nearby communities. The volcano straddles the border between Colima and Jalisco.

Sources

http://mexiconewsdaily.com/news/more-activity-seen-at-the-colima-vo...

http://media.watoday.com.au/featured/timelapse-of-mexican-volcano-6...

Comment by jorge namour on September 24, 2015 at 2:26am

Strong activity Telica volcan / Nicaragua

Wednesday September 23, 2015

http://www.el19digital.com/articulos/ver/titulo:33841-fuerte-activi...

https://translate.google.es/translate?sl=es&tl=en&js=y&...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_66OtNhpl14

The Telica volcano in western Nicaragua , expelled a large amount of gas and ash Wednesday morning.
From about 8 am, the colossus began to emanate a huge column that could be seen from several kilometers.

As a result of this strong activity, ashfall was reported in communities like Los Angeles and Quezalguaque.

political secretary in the department of León, reported that already activated the Municipal Committee for the Prevention and Attention to Disasters (COMUPRED) to address the effects on families by falling ash in the already cited communities. CONTINUE...

MAP; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telica_%28volcano%29

Comment by Mark on September 20, 2015 at 7:52am

Mauna Loa recent volcanic activity could pave the way for an eruption

http://www.dailytimesgazette.com/mauna-loa-recent-volcanic-activity...

Hawaiian authorities from the USGS (US Geological Survey) have heightened alert levels for Mauna Loa, the largest of the volcanoes that comprised Hawaii and currently holds the distinction of being the largest volcano in the planet.

As per West Hawaii Today, the USGS had reported that the volcano had been displaying “signs of unrest” since Sept. 17, 2015, paving the way for the change in alert levels from normal to advisory.

Frank Trusdell, a geologist, said that. “It doesn’t mean an eruption is imminent, but it’s a reminder to the residents of Hawaii, that Mauna Loa is still an active volcano.”

Mauna Loa, which last erupted in 1984, has been observed with an increase in seismic activity, prompting officials to issue warning to residents.

10 earthquakes every week is common for the area, but as of late more than 40 earthquakes were registered per week have been registered by the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO).

Comment by Howard on September 15, 2015 at 4:11pm

Large Ash Plume at Sumatra's Mt Sinabung (Sep 15)

A large pyroclastic flow occurred this morning (08:22 local time) at the volcano.

The associated ash plume rose to 18,000 ft (5.4 km) altitude.

During the past months, Sinabung has continued to extrude viscous lava that accumulates at its top in the form of a dome with lobes on the upper slopes.

When parts of these unstable features collapse, they generate avalanches of hot gas and rock that can reach speeds of 700 km/h (450 mph) and temperatures up to 1,000 °C (1,830 °F).

Source

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/sinabung/news/54599/Sinabung-volcan...

Comment by Mark on September 5, 2015 at 7:59am

Flurry of activity at Kilauea Volcano last week on Hawaii Island

http://www.hawaiimagazine.com/content/flurry-activity-kilauea-volca...

Kilauea Volcano on Hawaii Island, continuously erupting since 1983 and considered one of the world’s most active volcanoes, has not disappointed these last few days. Last Thursday, Aug 27, a large new lava breakout occurred on the north side of its Puu Oo cone; lava broke the surface inside Puu Oo crater in a new eruption; and the summit lava lake in Halemaumau crater has been rising, falling and even spattering with recent seismic activity.

Readers may recall the Puu Oo cone from its June 27, 2014 flow that sent lava northeast from its crater and oozing toward subdivisions, roads and even homes late last year.
The new Puu Oo cone breakout occurred off of a lava tube supplying distant and ongoing flows. The activity died on the same day, after traveling about 1,640 feet. Lava is still being supplied to a forested area northeast of the crater, but is not near structures and remains within about five miles northeast of the Puu Oo crater. The portion of the lava flow that edged close and threatened residential communities stopped receiving fresh lava in early March.

According to the USGS’s Hawaiian Volcano Observatory’s (HVO) daily updates, none of Kilauea’s lava flows or breakouts from existing flows currently pose a threat to area communities. However, it is unknown how breakout activity—like the one that occurred on Thursday—might impact “the vigor of the distant flows to the northeast,” reports HVO.
Beginning on Friday, Kilauea’s summit experienced some inflation and deflation—an indication that magma below the surface is moving—and seismic tremors have caused some spattering on the summit lava lake, sometimes visible on Hawaii Volcanoes National Park webcams [see below for links].

Comment by M. Difato on August 30, 2015 at 9:20pm

Mount Lokon erupts on August 28, 2015

Mount Lokon in Tomohon, North Sulawesi, erupted on 11:49 p.m. local time on Saturday and spewed volcanic ash from its Tompaluan Crater, which reached several areas of Manado city.

Local residents reported that Mt. Lokon spewed a column of ash around 1,500 meters high, which spread in a northern and northeastern direction away from the volcano.

“Winds have pushed the volcanic ash areas, starting from Manado to North Minahasa. The ash is covering our houses. We have to get masks,” said Amanda, a Winangun resident, on Sunday.

Kompas.com reported that Saturday’s eruption had caused flight delays at Sam Ratulangi Airport in Manado as thick volcanic ash covered its runways.

At least three flights that should have departed for Balikpapan (East Kalimantan), Jakarta and Surabaya (East Java) on 6 a.m. local time on Sunday had to be rescheduled.

Authorities said they delayed their departures because of the poor condition of the airport’s runways.

There have been no reports of fatalities or injuries during the eruption. Lokon is one of active volcanoes in North Sulawesi that has frequent eruptions. Lokon last erupted in May. (ebf)

Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/08/30/mount-lokon-erupts.html

Comment by M. Difato on August 25, 2015 at 8:59pm

Piton de la Fournaise Volcano erupts on Reunion Island

http://www.ibtimes.co.in/piton-de-la-fournaise-volcano-erupts-on-re...

The Piton de la Fournaise volcano on Reunion Island erupted on 24 August, prompting tourists and locals to endure the cold night to watch molten lava erupt from the crater. This was the fourth eruption this year for the Piton de la Fournaise, one of the most active volcanos in the world.

The previous eruption happened on 31 July while Reunion Island was in the spotlight as beach cleaners found a piece of plane wing believed to have come from missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.

The Piton de la Fournaise volcano erupted at 6.50pm local time, after an increase of its seismic activity during the entire day, local authorities said in a written press release. The eruption was visible from Piton de Bert located at 2000m and not accessible by car, but reachable after a one hour walk.

Local hikers and tourists eager to watch the volcano in action ventured on the path at night with their headlamps, hiking shoes, cameras and a temperature of about zero degrees. This is the first eruption of my life, this is the first time I come here, it has been all about first times in the last 24 hours, said Francoise, a tourist from Clermont-Ferrand, in Mainland France.

If some of the tourists on the site saw a volcanic eruption for the first time, others were regular watchers of eruptions, such as Romain, who is originally from Mainland France, but has moved to la Reunion Island in 2014.

It is so wonderful that I am always ready. You put your sport shoes on and you go directly there. It is too beautiful; there is nothing more beautiful than that. It makes some nice souvenirs pictures, Romain, who hasnt missed an eruption in 2015, said.

Hikers stayed watching the volcanos lights, red smoke and lava all night. The road leading to the path to reach the view spot was particularly busy all night, with many cars queuing. As cars proceeded slowly towards the beginning of the path, local policemen were busy managing the traffic.

Our experience during the last eruptions – those of end of July and May – shows that we can see some 2500 cars per day, between eight and midnight, local police captain Tanguy Madec said.

Comment by Howard on August 24, 2015 at 12:05am

Increasing Activity at Ecuador's Cotopaxi Volcano (Aug 22)

Ash emissions have been increasing and producing plumes that rose 2 km above the summit and drifted west for over 50 km.

Ash fall occurred in several populated areas including Mulalo, Chaupi, Lasso, Machachi, Aloag, Tambillo.

According to Ministry of Security, evacuation routes and over 120 "albergues" - shelters - have been prepared to accommodate evacuees.

On August 21, the volcano’s penetrating sulfurous gases burned the nose and throat of Marco Toctauano, 32, as he chased his sheep down the mountain.

The surgical mask shielding his nose and mouth was of little help little. The crater is less than 2 miles away.

“We have cattle up on the mountainside. There’s no more we can do,” he said. “With the ash, they’re suffocating and could be dying. We’re pretty bad, too.”

Toctauano figures he’s lost 17 or 18 head of cattle worth a total of some $7,500. A lot more could be lost if Cotopaxi were to blow.

All but a quarter of Ticatitlin’s 200 residents have evacuated. Those who remain are mostly elderly, like 84-year-old Adelaida Iza. She is more or less resigned to fate, noting as she cut alfalfa for her animals.

“If the volcano blows, we’re dead.”

Sources

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/cotopaxi/activity/aug2015-eruption....

http://globalnews.ca/news/2180386/few-linger-in-shadow-of-ecuadors-...

Comment by Derrick Johnson on August 22, 2015 at 8:35am

Mexico's Colima Volcano erupts twice, spewing ash into air

Thursday, August 20, 2015, 4:22 - The Colima Volcano erupted twice on Thursday (August 20) morning, spewing ash and smoke more than 3 kilometres (1.86 miles) into the air.

Located in the southwestern Mexican state of Colima, the Fire Volcano's first eruption occurred at 8:00 am local time (1300 GMT) and the second at 9:20 am (1420 GMT).

The volcano has been exhibiting activity since July 9. Over the last month, nearby villages have been blanketed with thick coats of ash, prompting evacuations. 

Officially known as the Colima Volcano, it was previously active in January and February of 2015 and is part of the Pacific's Ring of Fire Mexico contains over 3,000 volcanos but only 14 are considered active. 

Major eruptions have included the 1953 eruption of the Paricutin Volcano in Michoacan, the 1982 eruption of Tacana Volcano in Chiapas and the 1986 eruption of the Colima Volcano. 

The Colima Volcano has erupted more than 40 times since the 16th century and local authorities have an emergency plan that includes continuous observation of the volcano and mandatory evacuations, if needed.

Source: http://www.theweathernetwork.com/us/news/articles/extreme-weather/m...

SEARCH PS Ning or Zetatalk

 
Search:

This free script provided by
JavaScript Kit

Donate

Donate to support Pole Shift ning costs. Thank you!

© 2024   Created by 0nin2migqvl32.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service