you guy are dumb
March 20, 1980 was the date of the big eruption.
A magma is injected into a volcano's plumbing the first thing you see is inflation of the land/volcano surface, this would be accompanied by earthquakes and low frequency harmonic sounds caused by the flow of magma through the volcano's passages (like a flute). There would then be the release of gasses from the vent (a phreatic eruption) as magma heats ground or surface water. This may then be followed by eruption of magma from the volcano's vent.
Each volcano is different, but some show changes in temperature, the crater may vent more or change shape, earthquakes often happen, cracks form, the area around it may have more steam vents, new mud pots, or gas vents. Some just blow with no warning.
The 2010 volcano eruption in Iceland, known as the Eyjafjallajökull eruption, started on March 20, 2010, and lasted for about a month until April 2010. The eruption caused significant disruptions to air travel across Europe due to the ash cloud.
The most recent volcanic eruption in Iceland occurred at the Fagradalsfjall volcano, near the capital city of Reykjavik. It began in March 2021 and is ongoing as of now.
A volcanic eruption is a violent event on a very large scale. When a volcano is about to erupt, the immeasurable subterranean forces that had previously been in some kind of equilibrium are now unbalanced. Great masses of material are shifting in reaction to the shift in force, and the shock waves register as earthquakes. Is a nearby volcano letting off steam an gas? Watch your seismograph and get a go bag ready. If the seismograph needle starts jumping, best get to the car and evacuate. Seismologists and volcanologists are always watching the seismographs in addition to making visual observations of the volcano. Earthquakes are common around any volcano that is about to erupt.
Earthquakes can indicate that magma is moving beneath the surface, potentially leading to an eruption. As magma rises towards the surface, it can cause the surrounding rock to crack and shift, resulting in seismic activity. Monitoring earthquake patterns along with other volcanic indicators can help scientists predict and prepare for potential eruptions.
yes,they do.
Tsunamis are related to earthquakes in that earthquakes happen underwater, creating Tsunamis. Volcanoes are somewhat related to earthquakes in that some warning signs of volcanoes are tiny earthquakes, created by the movement of magma and the swelling of the volcano. Other than that, I don't think so.
Movement of high pressure magma underground typically occurs before a volcanic eruption. This magma is under such a high pressure that it can cause hydraulic fracturing of the surrounding rocks and even bulging of the crust. Both these events will release seismic waves (cause earthquakes). All these data help geologists predict that an eruption is about to occur.
That is because you can predict a volcano eruption before it reupts such as the animals behave differently or ash, lava, smoke, cinda and sand is seen on top of the volcano. There will be enough time to escape before it erupts. However, tsunamis and earthquakes occur suddenly anytime. We will never know when will it happen...
March 20, 1980 was the date of the big eruption.
Earthquakes and volcano eruptions.
A magma is injected into a volcano's plumbing the first thing you see is inflation of the land/volcano surface, this would be accompanied by earthquakes and low frequency harmonic sounds caused by the flow of magma through the volcano's passages (like a flute). There would then be the release of gasses from the vent (a phreatic eruption) as magma heats ground or surface water. This may then be followed by eruption of magma from the volcano's vent.
There will be adequate warning ahead of such an eruption, covered by the media. This will also keep you informed of evacuation plans, etc. If it does happen unexpectedly, then get as far away, as soon as possible. If unsure, seek help and guidance from a police or emergency office if possible.
that depends on the volcano. a lot of different things can happen in a volcanic eruption. generally though, get out of it's way. there's nothing you can do to stop it from happening...
Something cannot happen during a volcano, as a volcano is a thing, not an event. However, earthquakes often do happen during volcanic eruptions. This is because of the often large amounts of magma moving underground, breaking rock around it.