Want this question answered?
Yes
In a few places, yes. For example, the town of Mammoth Lakes, California is built in the Long Valley Caldera.
aroun a billion
it is pretty simple. if it is a (Yellowstone)caldera probaly 3/4 of USA will be gone, Texas and mexico might live and Northern Canada will probably. to the question, volcanic eruptions will kill people. (why dont you go by an active volcano and see what happens, i am really not sure)
Beyond educating people as completely and accurately as possible, it's not clear that this is a problem. People live in many unstable regions throughout the world; they are willing to take the risk. People live along the San Andreas fault, and near the Yellowstone Caldera, even though catastrophic events happen there (Yellowstone is apparently overdue). People live very near Vesuvius and there is no evidence that it is extinct. People also continue to live where there periodic tsunamis. What can be done? A different situation may be the various inhabited islands that are slowly giving way to elevated sea levels. There may be ways to introduce these populations to mainland sites where they can continue to thrive.
The organisms that live around Yellowstone's Hot Springs have got energy because of the water that they take. The water that they take from the spring is rich in various resources.
Wyoming Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming Established in 1872, Yellowstone National Park is America's first national park. Located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho, it is home to a large variety of wildlife including grizzly bears, wolves, bison, and elk.
No. They live in parts of Asia.
rocky mountains
There are many types of that live in Yellowstone National Park but the mainly trout, gray ling, and whitefish live in the waters of the park.
Vesuvius is watched constantly and monitored for activity. It could erupt at any time and over a million people live below it. Etna is also watched, several in Mexico and Phillipines, Mt. St. Helen's in WA is active off and on. Mt. Shasta in CA as been dormant since 1924, but it is watched. Not to mention the giant caldera of Yellowstone. All are watched and could erupt.
yes theres lots of them there