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Offline Eugene52Topic starter
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« on: August 19, 2014, 04:56:51 pm »
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3000 earthquakes recorded since Saturday  !!!

The most dangerous volcano in Iceland called Bardabunga is expected to erupt again anytime now !!


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Volcano Bardabunga expected to erupt as earthquakes rip through Iceland

Date
    August 19, 2014 - 11:25PM

Terrence McCoy

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The erupting volcano under Iceland’s Vatnajokull glacier has melted big gaps in the ice, as seen in this photo from 1996. Photo: AP

Days ago, the rumbles started. They ripped through central Iceland on Saturday, home to the Bardarbunga, the largest volcanic system in the country. There were hundreds of the quakes, if not thousands. But the biggest came early Monday morning — the largest in the region since 1996.

On Tuesday, something ominous was definitely brewing in Bardarbunga. “The intense seismic activity that started on August 16 at Bardarbunga persists,” the Icelandic Meteorological Office said in a statement, adding there were “very strong indications of ongoing magma movement”.

Authorities closed roads near the volcano, and the Icelandic Meteorological Office raised the risk posed to the aviation industry to orange - the second highest level. In 2010, Iceland’s Eyjafjallajokull volcano blew. Ash disrupted European air travel, ruining the travel plans of 10 million people and costing $US1.7 billion, Reuters reported.
Tobey/Washington Post

And now it’s not a question of whether this one will blow, scientists told the Associated Press, but how. It could either blow outside the glacier, and cause damage locally. Or it could blow inside the glacier — yes, such a thing is possible — sending cascades of smoke and ash into the air that will make flying difficult for some European and American travellers.

This was “the largest earthquake measured in the area since the eruption in Gjalp in 1996,” national seismologist Kristin Jonsdottir told local media, referencing a 13-day-long eruption that caused some serious flooding. “There’s full reason to expect an eruption.”

She told the Icelandic paper, Visir, that magma is sloshing somewhere between three and seven kilometres below the surface.

“Presently, there are no signs of eruption,” Iceland authorities said. “But it cannot be excluded that the current activity will result in an explosive subglacial eruption, leading to an outburst flood and ash emission.”



Link:http://www.smh.com.au/world/volcano-bardabunga-expected-to-erupt-as-earthquakes-rip-through-iceland-20140819-1060w0.html

Besty Regards.........Eugene

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« Last Edit: August 19, 2014, 05:00:44 pm by Eugene52 »
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Offline xavier
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« Reply #1 on: August 19, 2014, 09:57:28 pm »
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I just can't help to wonder how in the blaze they can say that there is magma sloshing between three and seven Km there's just no way to measure that.

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So many questions so little time

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« Reply #2 on: August 20, 2014, 04:37:28 am »
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Same way they prospect for Oil.   Soundings.

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Offline xavier
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« Reply #3 on: August 20, 2014, 07:09:35 am »
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Have you heard how loud these volcano's are, I can hardly think that sounding would be very effective when everything is shaking for miles round but you're probably right can't see how else they could do it.

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So many questions so little time

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« Reply #4 on: August 20, 2014, 07:13:14 am »
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   Is that the same one that aLL but took down a jet liner with ash cloud?

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Offline Eugene52Topic starter
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« Reply #5 on: August 20, 2014, 08:29:32 am »
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Quote:Posted by homefire
   Is that the same one that aLL but took down a jet liner with ash cloud?


I think so , in the 90s but I am not 100% sure .  I guess it was around 1996 or something ? A plane crashed or emergency landed ? 

Scientist try to calculate lava flow from computers that are hooked up to a bunch of monitors around Volcanoes .  Mt. Rainer is 40 miles from where I live and has been super quiet !!!   Mt St Helens blew in May 1980 after a bunch of quakes .  I was 50 miles away at the beach and saw a bunch of smoke and was thinking what the heck is going on over there. Then I saw the news on TV it had erupted .   

HH................Eugene

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