i'm more of a casual enthusiast with a strong love for this kinda thing, but the idea of writing off the possibility of an earthquake triggering an eruption always rubbed me the wrong way? my first thought as you brought up the correlation was wondering how close to an eruption the volcano already was. big rocc ball in space very cool.
They usually go hand in hand I believe. A massive eruption is going to cause a massive earthquake. I also assume a massive earthquake at or near the volcano is very likely to cause an eruption also.
I don't consider it inconceivable that the 7.2 eq had an influence on Shishaldin. With enough pressure on overlying rock within the conduit/vent, a little shake might've been enough to shift or crack the plug in the conduit and give way to an explosive eruption. If the video here is of the actual Shishaldin crater, that gives the impression that the volcano is bimodal, with low-silica lava oozing out before high-silica lava _blasts_ out. I don't see that as a possibility on Shishaldin in its present state, but I do think that moderate ground shaking from a 7.2 quake that close to the mountain could certainly shift things around enough for it to belch ash and pyroclasts even for a short period.
Shishaldin is a very beautiful volcanoe. Fascinating part of the world and plate techtonic boundary. Very beautiful and seemingly wild/wilderess/nature.
I had a 747 severely damaged by an Alaskan volcano back in 2010. It required all four engines to be changed upon landing in Anchorage! My mechanics were not happy!
thank you for the update! Honestly, it's been about 2 years since there's been an earthquake of at least magnitude 8. I feel like the Aleution islands in Alaska would be a very likely place where the next mega trust quake might occur. I'm wondering if the 7.2 might be a foreshock
Even the ground was all, "We are having way too nice of a day up here to mess it up with a tsunami." I'm on the other side of the gulf right next to the shoreline so I appreciated being able to have a BBQ that day instead of a breakneck hiking trip up a mountain.
Hey!! Thank you for covering that quake! That whole region is a trainwreck and the folks here are getting too comfortable with the regular tsunami warnings that produce nothing. By the numbers it just has to eventually happen. Fortunately my place is high enough to escape all but a truly cataclysmic event! But i have a lot of friends in the inundation zones.
The ENMOD Treaty states there will be no manipulation of Earthquakes, tsunamis. or Hurricanes or the altering of the Gulf Stream in any way. It seems lately with all this activity around the Globe. This Treaty may be being violated.
This is one of the most amazingly symmetrical volcanoes on earth, I really hope it doesn’t destroy it’s beautiful shape😂. There’s a video from an aircraft flying over this volcano and the view into the crater is absurdly cool. It’s like you can see down the main vent into the inner plumbing of the volcano.
There's a Webcam which looks directly down into the plumbing of this volcano. Or rather, there was before the latest eruption. It might not be there anymore.
Was that flying to summit a drone or helicopter footage you used? I'm surprised don't see more of those around, hard to find actual photos on top of famous volcanos. Even if not erupting.
Interesting timing "coincidence" I agree it seems quite abrupt to say there is no connection between the events after all given how interconnected and dynamic our planet is it would honestly be surprising if there wasn't a small nonzero correlation even if it isn't a major contributor. After all there could have been existing instabilities in the volcanic system which as you mentioned got pushed over a tipping point as even small perturbations can have large effects in a chaotic nonlinear system. Its a property of systems of partial differential equations are susceptible to small perturbations as if they weren't then there couldn't be a unique solution for each and every possible initial condition as is required via calculus for any continuous system and the Earth as an oblate spheroid seems to meet this criterion. Thus mathematically even small perturbations should with long enough time intervals propagate towards uniqueness.
Well said! It also makes me think of how we can change our own lives when we shift minute parts toward what brings us joy. I love the explanation for that reason too!
Can you get accurate measurements for the volcano in Iceland. All we could find was 25 ft across and that is not accurate, it's much larger than that. Thanks for your help.
I love how the Earthquake Sim video clip features a TV with a Geology Hub video! :D In the full video, the TV also features other things, such as his other videos!
Enjoy your videos. What happens when the eruptions go so far in the air. Like Tonga how long did the water vapour stay in the stratosphere and is it still there? Could that eruption at Tonga cause the earth to warm?
I think it shows great hubris to say the two events are not connected in anyway. It's as if something can only be true if it smacks the scientists in the face. Thank-you for the update.
Lol, love that image of only something that smacks a scientist in the face makes them believe! lololol My definition of a true scientist includes someone who is open to and curious about everything, and doesn’t deny things when they can’t be explained, just leaves it open to possible future clarification.
"Alaska volcano observatory at the University of Alaska determines events not correlated, youtuber disagrees without providing relevant evidence, random know-nothing commenters totally on board." Totally checks out.
Thank you for making all these interesting geology videos, but can you please also use metric units in your videos adressing US geological phenomena? It's really hard to follow what's going on otherwise.
the strange frequency of near or completely symetrical stratovolcanoes confuses but also leaves me in awe, as I feel like these volcanoes can at any point in time violently explode and collapse like many nearby calderas, such as fisher, okmok, and aniakchak.
If you shake a bottle of warm beer, it can blow off the stopper. I reckon the change in activity may be caused by a sudden release of dissolved gasses caused by the 'quake. I dunno if I'm serious or not. I'm just a physicist. 🤓
Alaska relative to its population is massive. It is 2.5 times the size of Texas which is bigger than many countries but only has 700,000 or so citizens.
Well absolutely. A earthquake near a ready to blow/on the edge volcano would/could absolutely be a trigger. Any contrary opinion would be degrees from fact.
So why couldn't the seismic activity of the volcano triggered the earthquake? Based on what your saying the volcano was active BEFORE the earthquake The reverse of what you were saying?
Could it be the quake dislocated a partial collapse of some of the uppermost cone edge, any snow and ice that could have fallen back into the cone which then generated the explosion after that interacted with the lava pool.
ready to erupt magma chamber are like soda bottle, if you shake them with big Eq, the gas will build enough pressure for a little blow especially if a fracture let them space.
MmmmmmmOkay??¿¿ The 7.2 earthquake near the volcano was unrelated to the eruption that occurred within one hour. Makes total USGS sense, but it what is the Dutchsinse on this opinion?
And then within a month Iceland went off. Summertime in the northern hemisphere. Of course none of this is related if it is ones job to hide the true nature of things.
Just like the myofascial structure of our bodies is being seen as key to our health when before it was totally dismissed by science and the medical community.
Of course that earthquake caused the eruption or magnified it. Any scientst who does not belive this just needs to let me shake up his soda pop before he opens it.. sheesh.. duhhh....
@@johnyoung1128 Finger it out, Johny.. ok.. it's not technically "correct" (in the style of Chris Farley), but yeah.. Earthquakes disturb magma chambers and cause blasts... Perhaps you should watch Dutchsinse too... he's a lot less... sheepish and USGS tries to shut him down all the time like you know.. YouTUb and Facehook, etc. censor vaccine skeptics...
@@andretokayuk8100 “Finger it out”? Yes I have figured it out! You can take the “finger”! And the other thing you got wrong is my name, it’s John not “Johnny” but you seem to show a tendency to getting it wrong. Goodbye!
1:11 Uh .... no. It doesn't beg the question. It invites the question. Begging the Question is when you assume the answer in the statement of the question. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question
Thank you! I said this and got laughed at. Shishaldin blew ash to 40,000 feet, which is no small feat.
True. It was quite intense!
Particulates that high will affect N. Hemisphere weather. Expect a really bad winter.
RUclipsr dutchsinse has been positing for years the link between energy release of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. You're not alone!
@@bendy6626not a big enough eruption 😢
Why where u laughed at srsly
Thank you so much! Appreciate everything you do!
i'm more of a casual enthusiast with a strong love for this kinda thing, but the idea of writing off the possibility of an earthquake triggering an eruption always rubbed me the wrong way? my first thought as you brought up the correlation was wondering how close to an eruption the volcano already was. big rocc ball in space very cool.
agreed
They usually go hand in hand I believe. A massive eruption is going to cause a massive earthquake. I also assume a massive earthquake at or near the volcano is very likely to cause an eruption also.
I don't consider it inconceivable that the 7.2 eq had an influence on Shishaldin. With enough pressure on overlying rock within the conduit/vent, a little shake might've been enough to shift or crack the plug in the conduit and give way to an explosive eruption. If the video here is of the actual Shishaldin crater, that gives the impression that the volcano is bimodal, with low-silica lava oozing out before high-silica lava _blasts_ out. I don't see that as a possibility on Shishaldin in its present state, but I do think that moderate ground shaking from a 7.2 quake that close to the mountain could certainly shift things around enough for it to belch ash and pyroclasts even for a short period.
Shishaldin is a very beautiful volcanoe. Fascinating part of the world and plate techtonic boundary. Very beautiful and seemingly wild/wilderess/nature.
The native human history there is also fascinating
True!
Hope you had a great holiday and a good rest.. I love this channel.. you're knowledge is unbelievable.. 👋
❤. Thank you! Your updates are so informative, interesting, and helpful.
I had a 747 severely damaged by an Alaskan volcano back in 2010. It required all four engines to be changed upon landing in Anchorage! My mechanics were not happy!
I've been waiting for this video. Very interesting span of time there in Alaska. Thanks your videos are incredibly good, and fact based.
I liked the tufted puffin at the end!
Thanks for the puffin at the end. (We like puffins.)❤
They are cute birds :D
Thanks! Some people requested this video on yesterday's comment section. I wonder how Shishaldin's symmetry compares to Mayon's. Maybe a tie?
thank you for the update! Honestly, it's been about 2 years since there's been an earthquake of at least magnitude 8. I feel like the Aleution islands in Alaska would be a very likely place where the next mega trust quake might occur. I'm wondering if the 7.2 might be a foreshock
A very cold prediction 🥶🥶🥶🥶
Even the ground was all, "We are having way too nice of a day up here to mess it up with a tsunami." I'm on the other side of the gulf right next to the shoreline so I appreciated being able to have a BBQ that day instead of a breakneck hiking trip up a mountain.
Hey!! Thank you for covering that quake! That whole region is a trainwreck and the folks here are getting too comfortable with the regular tsunami warnings that produce nothing. By the numbers it just has to eventually happen. Fortunately my place is high enough to escape all but a truly cataclysmic event! But i have a lot of friends in the inundation zones.
The ENMOD Treaty states there will be no manipulation of Earthquakes, tsunamis. or Hurricanes or the altering of the Gulf Stream in any way. It seems lately with all this activity around the Globe. This Treaty may be being violated.
This is one of the most amazingly symmetrical volcanoes on earth, I really hope it doesn’t destroy it’s beautiful shape😂.
There’s a video from an aircraft flying over this volcano and the view into the crater is absurdly cool. It’s like you can see down the main vent into the inner plumbing of the volcano.
There's a Webcam which looks directly down into the plumbing of this volcano. Or rather, there was before the latest eruption. It might not be there anymore.
*its
Can you please highlight the history and probability of an eruption of Mt Lassen in Northern California?
What a pointy volcano
Was that flying to summit a drone or helicopter footage you used? I'm surprised don't see more of those around, hard to find actual photos on top of famous volcanos. Even if not erupting.
Alaska has some wild city names, there’s really a place called “Unalaska” 😂😂😂 in Alaska
Poor Geologyhub trying to rest on vacation 😂😂😂
Could the earthquake put more pressure on the volcanos plumbing system causing the more vigorous eruption?
Sometimes that does happen, such as an earthquake in 1707 that triggered an eruption at Mount Fuji.
Interesting timing "coincidence" I agree it seems quite abrupt to say there is no connection between the events after all given how interconnected and dynamic our planet is it would honestly be surprising if there wasn't a small nonzero correlation even if it isn't a major contributor. After all there could have been existing instabilities in the volcanic system which as you mentioned got pushed over a tipping point as even small perturbations can have large effects in a chaotic nonlinear system. Its a property of systems of partial differential equations are susceptible to small perturbations as if they weren't then there couldn't be a unique solution for each and every possible initial condition as is required via calculus for any continuous system and the Earth as an oblate spheroid seems to meet this criterion.
Thus mathematically even small perturbations should with long enough time intervals propagate towards uniqueness.
Well said!
It also makes me think of how we can change our own lives when we shift minute parts toward what brings us joy. I love the explanation for that reason too!
Very true.
the animation showing the earthquake was really good! living in norway i havent a clue how earthquakes feel
Imagine standing on a surfboard in the ocean first time
@@sweethome2363I'm pretty sure I won't do that. Maybe if I were young.
Thank you for this important information ❤
Thanks for the info - and for scaring the crap out of me on the California coast!
thank you.. I wouldn't know these things otherwise
Shake simulation is a great addition.
Wow! Thank you!
Cascadia. More activity along our west coast. All the way down into South America. Thank you for keeping us updated!!
It wasn't Cascadia.
Not Cascadia. It's the Aleutians.
@@RedRoseSeptember22 Cascadia Fault Line runs from Alaska all the way down into South America!
@@Me-ei8yd Cascadia runs all the way from Alaska down into South America.
Can you get accurate measurements for the volcano in Iceland. All we could find was 25 ft across and that is not accurate, it's much larger than that. Thanks for your help.
I love how the Earthquake Sim video clip features a TV with a Geology Hub video! :D In the full video, the TV also features other things, such as his other videos!
Great stuff
Loved the "Geology Hub" on the TV!
Enjoy your videos.
What happens when the eruptions go so far in the air.
Like Tonga how long did the water vapour stay in the stratosphere and is it still there?
Could that eruption at Tonga cause the earth to warm?
I think it shows great hubris to say the two events are not connected in anyway. It's as if something can only be true if it smacks the scientists in the face.
Thank-you for the update.
Lol, love that image of only something that smacks a scientist in the face makes them believe! lololol
My definition of a true scientist includes someone who is open to and curious about everything, and doesn’t deny things when they can’t be explained, just leaves it open to possible future clarification.
"Alaska volcano observatory at the University of Alaska determines events not correlated, youtuber disagrees without providing relevant evidence, random know-nothing commenters totally on board."
Totally checks out.
Thank you for making all these interesting geology videos, but can you please also use metric units in your videos adressing US geological phenomena? It's really hard to follow what's going on otherwise.
the strange frequency of near or completely symetrical stratovolcanoes confuses but also leaves me in awe, as I feel like these volcanoes can at any point in time violently explode and collapse like many nearby calderas, such as fisher, okmok, and aniakchak.
Thanks.
Seems like everything is a rockin and a rolling all around the globe😮😮 isn't that kind of intriguing?? Very unusually active for 2023😊
Love the video in the background on the tv
If you shake a bottle of warm beer, it can blow off the stopper. I reckon the change in activity may be caused by a sudden release of dissolved gasses caused by the 'quake.
I dunno if I'm serious or not. I'm just a physicist. 🤓
Thanks i felled earthquake 4 times just now in India
Visually pleasing video... enjoyed the content as well. SoCalFreddy
I'm cruze how big volcano eruption must be to impact weather change ?
With Wisconsin having a town named Onalaska I was getting confused 😂
I'm with you regarding the EQ having at least something to do with the eruption. Logic says they would definitely be linked. Thanks!
Shishaldin, the big bang theory...😮
WOW!
Thanks ❤
Alaska relative to its population is massive. It is 2.5 times the size of Texas which is bigger than many countries but only has 700,000 or so citizens.
A group of us were on the Tustumena looking at the orange lava glow that very same night as we sailed by.
Well absolutely. A earthquake near a ready to blow/on the edge volcano would/could absolutely be a trigger.
Any contrary opinion would be degrees from fact.
there is no way they are not connected
So question... Wouldn't the wave motion put pressure in the magma chamber.... Kinda like how a water balloon leaks if you shake it with an open top?
Shishaldin is nice volcano
Nothing "begs the question", geologist!
How would this affect Anchorage? My granddaughter and her family live there.
So why couldn't the seismic activity of the volcano triggered the earthquake? Based on what your saying the volcano was active BEFORE the earthquake The reverse of what you were saying?
Again, pls makr vid about volcans and temperatur drop!♤♡
Prayers out to them. That's a long way to be from help.
Could it be the quake dislocated a partial collapse of some of the uppermost cone edge, any snow and ice that could have fallen back into the cone which then generated the explosion after that interacted with the lava pool.
Was there any tsunami? Great reporting! 👍 ❤
He literally said this quake didn't generate a tsunami. Don't any of you people watch the video before commenting?
@@RedRoseSeptember22 Yes, I did watch the whole video. I must've missed that part. Why are you so hostile?
I watched some coverage nearer the time of the quake. The buoys showed a wave, but it was small, around .5m-1m.
@@RedRoseSeptember22 I missed it. Maybe it is because I am feeling sleepy at the current moment.
ready to erupt magma chamber are like soda bottle, if you shake them with big Eq, the gas will build enough pressure for a little blow especially if a fracture let them space.
As above, so below
It just blew🌋
MmmmmmmOkay??¿¿ The 7.2 earthquake near the volcano was unrelated to the eruption that occurred within one hour. Makes total USGS sense, but it what is the Dutchsinse on this opinion?
Shishaldin. Partying like it's 1999. 🎉
Who dares disturb the sleeping firemountain!
alaska
Hope it pops big time
feel in India Also....
Hopefully its a safety valve for Yellowstone!
Gakkel Ridge is going to kick off soon.
"Awakening many".
You mean all 37 that live in the area?
"37"?? Must be a family reunion. The natives forbid "reverse cowgirl position" because it's rude to turn your back on family.
@@ThomasWLalor Gross lol.
I like the puffin.
How could scientist not believe earthquake can trigger volcano fishers to reopen, & releasing magma
They happened at the same time and are not related ??????
Bagana is also producing powerfull eruption!!
"The two events are not connected". Nonsense.
Big ass solar flare came really close to earth yesterday ... I wonder ????
And then within a month Iceland went off. Summertime in the northern hemisphere. Of course none of this is related if it is ones job to hide the true nature of things.
GOD
Nothing Burger
No connection, very doubtful.
Logic says they are related.
I suspect the sun’s activities and other cosmic magnetic anomalies, particles, waves etc as way more important to our planet than we admit or know
Just like the myofascial structure of our bodies is being seen as key to our health when before it was totally dismissed by science and the medical community.
Quite asking the professionals anything, they are incompetent to explain how to tie your shoes!
Of course that earthquake caused the eruption or magnified it. Any scientst who does not belive this just needs to let me shake up his soda pop before he opens it.. sheesh.. duhhh....
Wow people will pay more attention when it is a 8.0 or stronger, sadly humans like catastrophic issues due to media And woke people
The way this guy speaks is so cringe. But thanks for the update
How many people do we need to sacrifice to the volcano to get it to stop?
I'm asking for the climate cultists.
We should sacrifice ALL the climate cultists. V.P. Harris said so -- we need to reduce the population. Cultists are as good a population as any.
Why would you want to stop volcanic activity? Pelé brings life to planets!
@@louisegogel7973
Well, let Pele know about their "carbon footprint", all right?
@@davidchase9424 lolol
You are the king of straw man Volcanic reporting.
Thumbs Down!
This was last week...
Horrible video. Only showed a simulation.
You obviously don't watch Dutchsinse.. your pandering to USGS data tells me so...
" Dutchsinse."
And how exactly does one “pander to data” USGS or otherwise?
@@johnyoung1128 Finger it out, Johny.. ok..
it's not technically "correct" (in the style of Chris Farley), but yeah.. Earthquakes disturb magma chambers and cause blasts... Perhaps you should watch Dutchsinse too... he's a lot less... sheepish and USGS tries to shut him down all the time like you know.. YouTUb and Facehook, etc. censor vaccine skeptics...
@@andretokayuk8100 “Finger it out”? Yes I have figured it out! You can take the “finger”! And the other thing you got wrong is my name, it’s John not “Johnny” but you seem to show a tendency to getting it wrong. Goodbye!
@@andretokayuk8100 Seek help paranoia is dangerous.
1:11 Uh .... no. It doesn't beg the question. It invites the question. Begging the Question is when you assume the answer in the statement of the question. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question