Be sure to check out Extreme Pursuit's journey to the crater rim of Mount Ibu! Here is his video: ua-cam.com/video/qK7Vi4K8S7M/v-deo.html. He is a trained professional with many years of experience filming dangerous volcanoes (this is why he was granted permission to go within the exclusion zone). Please, do not go within Ibu's exclusion zone.
Wait, there was a tag that came up at the beginning indicating "altered or synthetic content." Not sure what that's about, but you might want to look into it. 🤔
2:00 And consider this: Maurice and Katya Krafft were expert vulcanologists along with Harry Glicken on Mt Unzen in Japan on that day back in 1991 when they were blindsided and killed by a pyroclastic flow. Yes, even the foremost trained scientists can underestimate or chance the danger. Volcanoes can be highly unpredictable. Not worth your life trying for likes and views. Remember that David Johnston, killed at Mt. St. Helens in May 1980, was Glicken's mentor. I still remember David's chilling last words "Vancouver, Vancouver, this is it...."
Wow, Ibu really does look like a controlled detonation at an open mine! Even down to the subtle delays in the sequence of "explosions", like charges wired up on a daisy chain. Very cool! 👍
Volcanoes are electrically driven and the recent solar storms dumped huge amounts of energy into the Earth capacitor. Expect more eruptions and earthquakes.
@@TheRealWormbo Eyeballs. Now; let us dispense with your pretence at honesty. There was no scenario where your indoctrination would not kick in through your automated response "nOt thOse SouRces". So tell me, why did you seek to deceive me by falsely pretending to care about sources? And then tell me, why is your root idea of what science is, locked in the logical fallacy of an appeal to authority? Science doesn't care a hoot about trusted , state approved , sources. Nor credentials or believe it or not. Peer review. Reality trumps peer pressure and conformity.
Yes, I can fully understand why you put out a caution in the section about Mount Ibu. TBH, if I didn't know it was a volcano, I might have assumed its eruptions were human created and controlled mining explosions. They really don't look all that dangerous... and that is where the greatest hazard lies, in plain sight. It can be so easy to be fooled by something that looks so tame but isn't
little question : when a volcanologist talks about a "magmatic reservoir" what is the clearest image 1 the reservoir is a very large empty space (like the mammoth cave) which is filled with eruptive materials 2 the reservoir is a “zone” of rather porous materials like a sponge; this "sponge" is filled not with water but with eruptive materials
2 is the correct one. Below a certain depth, there is little actual empty space in the Earth due to the weight of overlying rock. So a magma "chamber" isn't a space like a cave, but a zone of fractured, porous rock layers--as you say, like a sponge--where magma can accumulate. As the magma chamber fills, the magma pushed the fractured rock apart and the "sponge" expands, causing tremors we can monitor. When a critical point is reached (i.e. the "sponge" is saturated) an eruption occurs, and if enough material is erupted, you end up with empty space in the "sponge" and the overlying rock collapses into a caldera. Nature abhors a vacuum, and that includes empty space in volcanology.
@@nortyfinerNever an empty space certainly. But when former magma chambers are exposed by erosion (as they frequently are in the British Isles), they normally consist of a broadly-spherical mass of granite with only a very narrow zone of transition into the heat-metamorphosed 'country rock' into which they are intruded. Granted that some of the granites are pegmatitic (containing large crystals in a formerly-liquid matrix), so the magma may have been a 'mush' rather than a uniform very viscous liquid - but either way the magma chamber was a well defined though never empty space. Of course others who know more about geology than I do may disagree or present a more complicated picture - please do, we will all learn from the discussion!
Imagine if it was ejected and flew towards you, and you only had 2-3 seconds to make a decision, what would you do? Because it was something consider if you visited Ibu or Dukono.. I mean, they Extreme Pursuit even have video about visiting Dukono and how to deal with if the volcano suddenly explode and throwing boulders and lava boom, it was funny and amazing video actually, you should check it out tho..
I wonder if Katia and Maurice Krafft and the 41 other lost souls from Unzen might ask the 'local volcanologist' and 'Extreme Pursuits' if it's all worthwhile playing the odds at Ibu.
The other way round surely? And in the case of the Kraffts at least, the answer would probably be 'yes'. They took risks of their own free will and contributed to knowledge to a degree that they could not have without taking those risks - I have heard it said that the best memorial to them and their work is that there were no fatalities in the Pinotubo eruption the year after their deaths.
Yes, it is possible to have transitional forms of lava, such as rhyodacite. Helpful links: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TAS_classification en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyodacite
With all these volcanos going off will it make our winters colder as in Indonesia volcano put out soo much gasses like ruang did will we have a volcanic winter this winter or not ???
There are always volcanoes going off in the world. As he noted, there are 46 erupting right now around the Earth. Unless it's a particularly large rare eruption, the weather won't change from the usual.
And I don't, since I know of no scientific evidence for any connection. But whether we have enough evidence to say for certain that there is no connection is another matter - as you say, let's see.
Volcanoes are electrically driven and the recent solar storms dumped huge amounts of energy into the Earth capacitor. Expect more eruptions and earthquakes.
@@dforrest4503 Observations are not evidence? When you are maths focused , like you are, you are easily confused. Where does the solar wind aka electrical current, go if not into the earth at both poles? And given that our crust is an insulator, a conductor sandwiched by insulation is the definition of a capacitor! And any electrical circuit, such as the earth-sun, always has an capacitance and inductance component.
@TheBelrick nope. High and low pressure is caused by the heating and cooling of air making air masses rise or fall. Warm air rising, obviously must cause low pressure at ground level. Conversely, cold air sinking must cause high pressure at ground level. Density. More dense stuff means more pressure. Less dense stuff means less pressure. Very simple. Avoid scientific woo on the internet and learn to be more logical.
@@TheBelrick So you’re saying the crust is an insulator in the same post as you said solar wins is electric current which goes into the earth, which by definition means it’s a conductor.
Out of interest WHY do you say numbers so confusingly? Why do you force me into doing maths? Instead of saying 5,300 like normal people, eg, "Five thousand three hundred" you say, "Fifty Three hundred", which then confuses until I work out that you meant to say Five thousand three hundred. Why do this? If I said 5,300 as, "One hundred and six fifties" forcing you to work out the number I mean would that make sense? Please stop this confusing habit you have acquired.
It's normal in a lot of English speaking places. I was taught to say it that way, too. Sort of like needing to learn to tell time differently when you join the military. Learn something new and apply yourself.
Be sure to check out Extreme Pursuit's journey to the crater rim of Mount Ibu! Here is his video: ua-cam.com/video/qK7Vi4K8S7M/v-deo.html.
He is a trained professional with many years of experience filming dangerous volcanoes (this is why he was granted permission to go within the exclusion zone). Please, do not go within Ibu's exclusion zone.
Wait, there was a tag that came up at the beginning indicating "altered or synthetic content." Not sure what that's about, but you might want to look into it. 🤔
the ibu volcano erupted again.
status increased to alert.
ua-cam.com/video/X7h7oOfNI4c/v-deo.htmlsi=xv63pY_wGArUB6mw
2:00 And consider this: Maurice and Katya Krafft were expert vulcanologists along with Harry Glicken on Mt Unzen in Japan on that day back in 1991 when they were blindsided and killed by a pyroclastic flow. Yes, even the foremost trained scientists can underestimate or chance the danger. Volcanoes can be highly unpredictable. Not worth your life trying for likes and views.
Remember that David Johnston, killed at Mt. St. Helens in May 1980, was Glicken's mentor. I still remember David's chilling last words "Vancouver, Vancouver, this is it...."
Wow, Ibu really does look like a controlled detonation at an open mine! Even down to the subtle delays in the sequence of "explosions", like charges wired up on a daisy chain. Very cool! 👍
Those Ibu explosions look almost like a fluid bed. Imagine being in the center when that happens...suddenly you're 30 feet underground and on fire.
Thanks as always! The most recent Reykjanes eruption was quite wild. Extreme Pursuit's Ibu volcano footage is fascinating, yet terrifying!
Volcanoes are electrically driven and the recent solar storms dumped huge amounts of energy into the Earth capacitor. Expect more eruptions and earthquakes.
@@TheBelrick Are you sure the solar storms haven't pumped your imagination instead?
@@TheRealWormbo Oh, so my eyes and eyes of others are lying to me. Tell me more about how to light gas.
@@TheBelrick About you show your sources so I can be more precise in telling you the issue?
@@TheRealWormbo Eyeballs.
Now; let us dispense with your pretence at honesty.
There was no scenario where your indoctrination would not kick in through your automated response "nOt thOse SouRces".
So tell me, why did you seek to deceive me by falsely pretending to care about sources?
And then tell me, why is your root idea of what science is, locked in the logical fallacy of an appeal to authority?
Science doesn't care a hoot about trusted , state approved , sources. Nor credentials or believe it or not. Peer review.
Reality trumps peer pressure and conformity.
Yes, I can fully understand why you put out a caution in the section about Mount Ibu. TBH, if I didn't know it was a volcano, I might have assumed its eruptions were human created and controlled mining explosions. They really don't look all that dangerous... and that is where the greatest hazard lies, in plain sight. It can be so easy to be fooled by something that looks so tame but isn't
little question :
when a volcanologist talks about a "magmatic reservoir" what is the clearest image
1 the reservoir is a very large empty space (like the mammoth cave) which is filled with eruptive materials
2 the reservoir is a “zone” of rather porous materials like a sponge; this "sponge" is filled not with water but with eruptive materials
2 is the correct one. Below a certain depth, there is little actual empty space in the Earth due to the weight of overlying rock. So a magma "chamber" isn't a space like a cave, but a zone of fractured, porous rock layers--as you say, like a sponge--where magma can accumulate. As the magma chamber fills, the magma pushed the fractured rock apart and the "sponge" expands, causing tremors we can monitor. When a critical point is reached (i.e. the "sponge" is saturated) an eruption occurs, and if enough material is erupted, you end up with empty space in the "sponge" and the overlying rock collapses into a caldera. Nature abhors a vacuum, and that includes empty space in volcanology.
@@nortyfinerNever an empty space certainly. But when former magma chambers are exposed by erosion (as they frequently are in the British Isles), they normally consist of a broadly-spherical mass of granite with only a very narrow zone of transition into the heat-metamorphosed 'country rock' into which they are intruded. Granted that some of the granites are pegmatitic (containing large crystals in a formerly-liquid matrix), so the magma may have been a 'mush' rather than a uniform very viscous liquid - but either way the magma chamber was a well defined though never empty space.
Of course others who know more about geology than I do may disagree or present a more complicated picture - please do, we will all learn from the discussion!
2:01 the sass in his voice tho
Even then, it's just a suggestion. Not something you CAN'T do.
Great footage but such a boring voice 😴
@@arniebear It's not boring, it's professorial. I love the way he does his videos.
'car sized boulders of magma'. ok that is terrifying. Thanks for the updates.
Imagine if it was ejected and flew towards you, and you only had 2-3 seconds to make a decision, what would you do?
Because it was something consider if you visited Ibu or Dukono..
I mean, they Extreme Pursuit even have video about visiting Dukono and how to deal with if the volcano suddenly explode and throwing boulders and lava boom, it was funny and amazing video actually, you should check it out tho..
@@Zantigableiaust terrifying. lol I am a fraidy cat and would not want to live there or visit. I know my slow limitations.
Thank you for introducing me to Extreme Pursuit:]..
Thanks for all of your hard work man!
appreciate all the updates
The Kraffts had many years experience too
Thanks for sharing.. Been to Sakurajima a few days back.. Truly Majestic..
How's the situation at Fernandina? Can you make a video about that, please?
Mining pit volcano is good way to put it.
Imagine "Ibu" and "Ubi" erupt simultaneously 😅
Ubinas literally means "Mount Ubi" in local Apurímac language.
And ibu means mother in Indonesian
@@ikbalikbal769 while Ubi means Sweet Potato 😅
Ibu memasak ubi , sepertinya lezat
@@tomcat9269 Ibu Ratna Antar Ubi
(try read backward)
Thanks 4 the update :)
Thank you for sharing! So interesting! 😊
Amazing how beautiful volcanoes are! Volcanoes are underated!😎
Not all volcanoes are underrated
Thanks.
That 'mining volcano' effect is wild! I've never seen a volcano erupt in that manner.
Why do pyroclastic flows move hundreds of miles per hour? It has to be more than gravity. Is the gas expanding as it reaches the surface?
Sakurajima is an underrated volcano
Especially considering it has the ability and history of erupting as violently as Pinatumbo or Santa Maria. VEi6+ .. very unlikely though.
And it's in a BAY! TSUNAMI??!
It definately wasn't when I was stationed in Japan 😁
@@Joe-j5j1uSakurajima is a vent in a large caldera which has produced vei 7 eruptions.
they really do look like planned detonations... how weird is that!
"Bombs of lava"-count: 1
"LavaBombs"-count: 2
"Boulders of lava"-count: 1
For the drinking-game attenders this is 4 shots. 👍
I wonder if Katia and Maurice Krafft and the 41 other lost souls from Unzen might ask the 'local volcanologist' and 'Extreme Pursuits' if it's all worthwhile playing the odds at Ibu.
The other way round surely? And in the case of the Kraffts at least, the answer would probably be 'yes'. They took risks of their own free will and contributed to knowledge to a degree that they could not have without taking those risks - I have heard it said that the best memorial to them and their work is that there were no fatalities in the Pinotubo eruption the year after their deaths.
Is it possible to have ansesitic rhyolite or andesitic dacite? I know you can have basaltic andecite
Yes, it is possible to have transitional forms of lava, such as rhyodacite. Helpful links: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TAS_classification en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyodacite
Can you make a video about Semeru?
I'm firmly of the belief Iceland is attempting to migrate to the tropics. Wouldn't you if you were named Iceland?
With all these volcanos going off will it make our winters colder as in Indonesia volcano put out soo much gasses like ruang did will we have a volcanic winter this winter or not ???
There are always volcanoes going off in the world. As he noted, there are 46 erupting right now around the Earth. Unless it's a particularly large rare eruption, the weather won't change from the usual.
Most vulcanologists killed while reporting on an eruption had many years experience. That won't help you. Use discretion. 🏃🌋
I could say I'm an expert and go check out any volcano, too.
What's stopping me is I dont have a death wish.
Last time I saw the words Ibu erupt, my dad has pissed off my mother so badly she was throwing the newspaper at him.
4:45 😮 there is a giant finch nesting in Ubinas’ crater 🐦
❤
Can Ryan’s cool the planet like Pinatubo
Are you excited for the earths response to the geomagnetic storms? It’s gonna be a busy time for you coming up
What is the eye of the Sahara?
This: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richat_Structure
He did video on this topic 2 years ago, Give it search
"Urbinas has a problem" quote from my doctor
What are the chances of a Siberian Traps level eruption happening?
Low
@@dforrest4503 I’ll keep my fingers crossed, anyway.
Ruang
Ibu erupting on motthers day sinc eibu emans mothet in indonesian
Ibu volcano erupted again today.
ua-cam.com/video/UEiF_8ruwis/v-deo.htmlsi=ogv4NL8pA9pI4d3s
From all the CME's that just blasted earth, we should see a volcanic and earthquake up swing!
Concepción volcano eruption, Nicaragua
m.ua-cam.com/video/pTW476YExvk/v-deo.html
BS. He aint safer than anyone else. His ego thinks so though. He should not be closer to the volcano than other civilians.
I expect a rise in volcanic activity over the next 15 days due to solar storms. Lets see
And I don't, since I know of no scientific evidence for any connection. But whether we have enough evidence to say for certain that there is no connection is another matter - as you say, let's see.
Volcanoes are electrically driven and the recent solar storms dumped huge amounts of energy into the Earth capacitor. Expect more eruptions and earthquakes.
1) There’s no evidence of your first claim.
2) TheEarth is not a capacitor.
@@dforrest4503 Observations are not evidence? When you are maths focused , like you are, you are easily confused.
Where does the solar wind aka electrical current, go if not into the earth at both poles?
And given that our crust is an insulator, a conductor sandwiched by insulation is the definition of a capacitor!
And any electrical circuit, such as the earth-sun, always has an capacitance and inductance component.
@@dforrest4503 BTW, as part of your upskilling from scientism to science, our weather , highs and low pressure, is electrically driven.
@TheBelrick nope. High and low pressure is caused by the heating and cooling of air making air masses rise or fall. Warm air rising, obviously must cause low pressure at ground level.
Conversely, cold air sinking must cause high pressure at ground level.
Density. More dense stuff means more pressure. Less dense stuff means less pressure. Very simple.
Avoid scientific woo on the internet and learn to be more logical.
@@TheBelrick So you’re saying the crust is an insulator in the same post as you said solar wins is electric current which goes into the earth, which by definition means it’s a conductor.
Conspiracy theory : Aliens cause the erupting volcanoes to control the planet temperature. 🤣🤣
Many more to come after this weekends 7+ x class flares
Out of interest WHY do you say numbers so confusingly? Why do you force me into doing maths? Instead of saying 5,300 like normal people, eg, "Five thousand three hundred" you say, "Fifty Three hundred", which then confuses until I work out that you meant to say Five thousand three hundred.
Why do this? If I said 5,300 as, "One hundred and six fifties" forcing you to work out the number I mean would that make sense? Please stop this confusing habit you have acquired.
It's normal in a lot of English speaking places. I was taught to say it that way, too. Sort of like needing to learn to tell time differently when you join the military. Learn something new and apply yourself.
Gatekeeper.
Stop telling us what to do you. If anyone wants to get near a volcano, let them. Its not up to you to tell people what they can and cant do.
🤡
Well I never had anyone answer a question, I was thinking in my head. While waiting for the ads and such 🤯🫠