andyhinch
Well-Known Member
Not sure they’ll sit on it.Eat the cheeks first, supposed to be the best bit
Not sure they’ll sit on it.Eat the cheeks first, supposed to be the best bit
Our Lee is doing great, Ste :) Hope you're well, buddy.Hope Lee is doing well too.
They say 6.0are now possible, that doesn't mean likely. You need to check your sources :)Day 33 now and no signs this is slowing down. In fact it looks like it's ready for something.
Experts warn that earthquakes of 6.0 magnitude are now likely.
Lots of villages have been evacuated and the lava continues to make a path to the ocean (which is pretty spectacular to see I have to admit).
Anyone on here knowledgeable with stuff like this?
Just wondering if any possible land slip/collapse could have a detrimental effect on those countries closer.
It’s been happening for thousands of years. The sediments, thermal activity and geology of the land around volcanoes provides rich and fertile land which makes them an easy yield for crops.To be fair, humans tens of thousands of years ago would probably piss themselves at the thought that people would ever live at the foot of a volcano. Humans might have moved on in many ways, but we don’t half fo some stupid fucking stuff!
not only that, but people have lived at the base of volcanoes for millennia. It allowed them to worship their gods efficiently too.It’s been happening for thousands of years. The sediments, thermal activity and geology of the land around volcanoes provides rich and fertile land which makes them an easy yield for crops.
I've done a course in volcanology but I don't understand your question.Day 33 now and no signs this is slowing down. In fact it looks like it's ready for something.
Experts warn that earthquakes of 6.0 magnitude are now likely.
Lots of villages have been evacuated and the lava continues to make a path to the ocean (which is pretty spectacular to see I have to admit).
Anyone on here knowledgeable with stuff like this?
Just wondering if any possible land slip/collapse could have a detrimental effect on those countries closer.
They're basalt eruptions, so less explosive, but tend to be longer-lasting. Mum was asking, I assume, to find out how likely a landslide is, based on the worst-case scenario paper that is now around 20 years old, and how likely a tsunami is.I've done a course in volcanology but I don't understand your question.
Land slip occurred at Mt St Helens which contributed to an eruption but I think the La Palma eruptions are not so silica rich and therefore the magma is less viscous and less prone to explosive eruptions.
No just look I don't join in.Amazing & a bit scary viewing at the moment.
have you joined the chat there? I'm on there quite a lot