What the next Taranaki volcanic eruption could look like
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- Prof Tom Wilson (University of Canterbury, NZ) discusses the geological history of Taranaki volcanic eruptions, what the next big one could look like, and the effects it would have on our environment, infrastructure, economy, and people.
In this seminar, Prof Wilson is presenting the research of Transitioning Taranaki to a Volcanic Future to the Public Information Managers at Taranaki Emergency Management.
Read more about the project's work at www.volcanicfu...
brilliant video ... thanks! 🌏
First saw the mountain in 1972 on my way to New Plymouth. Somewhere near Stratford suddenly became aware of the mountain.
It amazed me standing there one solitary mountain. I was used to the southern alps coming from the south island.
It truly amazed me, had no idea I had come for the surf not expecting to see something so amazing as that awesome beauty.
Very interesting talk given by a knowlegeable geologist
Great talk!
I've seen Ngauruhoe, Ruapehu and Tongariro erupt in my lifetime. I'm now 60 so it would be awesome if Mt Taranaki could manage at least a small "burp" in the next 40 years or so!
nonsensible comment.
No it erupted in. 1953 and ypu would be 71 one year old
Wow! Such an informative and relevant presentation Thanks be to Taranaki Civil Defence
Around the ? summer of 1982 I was climbing Mt Taranaki at night with a group from the Taranaki Alpine club as we entered the crater there was a very strong smell of H2S ..not just a Rotorua whiff ( I work in oil and gas so know what this is but couldn't give an estimate of the ppm ) ... as a group without hesitation we all turned around and ran away back down the mountain.
I was in New Plymouth in late 1980s and an American geologist was telling my dad about the whole of North Island going boom in next 50 years scared the holy crap out of me n I'm in uk now lol
Ferndene Quarry has open steam vents which you can look into
Scary to know that it will or could blow up in my lifetime, but interesting too .thanks for sharing the info
I grew up in New Plymouth and recall as a youngster being concerned about an eruption. I had even considered escape paths. It was a short lived concern and seems a bit ridiculous now looking back.
Okay RUclipss algorithm is actually reading my mind now wtf.
one recent chilean volcanic eruption had a pyroclastic flow 19 miles long soo if people didnt know stratford is inside that distance
How can it possibly be positive? Sounds like business speak to me.
So being a Māori mountain, will they will be held financially responsible when it blows and compensate those effected accordingly?
no
What a stupid addition to this conversation.
Exactly! Yes, it is a maori mountain and if it blows it will be blamed on colonisation.@@GregSole
They only claim benefits, not accountability
Given I live under the mountain on upper Norfolk rd I found this very interesting. In some ways reassuring as it seems we will have plenty of warning but I stand to loose everything. The thing is I'm not leaving either. Where would I go? Taranaki is an awesome place to be.
Secondly: The human race is doomed, 4912 views in 1 year. Some chick dancing half naked will get 1 million views over night. This is the kind of stuff that should be on TV, maybe then I'd watch it.
You need to look a little more into social media and how it works then if you think that. Plenty of disaster prep videos on this platform get millions of views. This isn't some huge account with a whole lot of subscribers so of course it wouldn't have a heap of views.
It's a sleeping giant, one day it will wake, mite be a subtle nudge or maybe wake up shouting and screaming, who knows what Taranaki has install, just accept the fact that it will erupt.
bro turn your sounds off.
Shut up 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬😡😡😡💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
To think that maori think that the mountain or river is a person 🤣
Gods. Prior to Christianity. Maori legends of the birth of North Island volcanos are geologically accurate.
@@sixthsenseamelia4695 Are you serious ? What about the guy canoeing an island while fishing up another island with his grandmothers jawbone ? Or casting a net over the sun and pulling it in ? Thank God for Christianity and common sense and science.
@@DoyouknowthatJesusmadeTables
Oxymoron: christian scientist.
@sixthsenseamelia4695 Hey Christians are rather very scientific, they were the ones after all that first came up of the idea of continental drift but that, that happened at a much faster rate, we just don't believe in absolute dumb stuff like evolution; monkeys turning into people, or "gods" that aren't real and don't believe that "earth is flat" kind of stuff.
Quite clearly that is not "oxymoronic" it's people such as yourselves believing in nonsense such as maori myths and not realising how good the all the godly missionairies did when preaching civilisation to all the savages around the globe, so without them they would still be running around naked, killing and cannibalising each other, whilst wiping out their own "race".
So if you believe in all their "pagan" beliefs and want it to be taught alongside science; go yourself catch the sun in a net and try to change its course with some "flax" ? Or either that go fish up an entire island that is actually a "fish" ?
$$$$ signs is only what pakeha understand, put a $ in front of it, is what pakeha value, some pakeha understand and see value without the $$$$, sacred ground is sacred ground, you don't understand it, your ignorant.
Need a better presenter and presentation
yup but they'll never show the proper facts ...its all about downplaying things...ash will be positive for society they reckon lol.
Jeez, here I was thinking how good this bloke was in terms of making the case for what could happen and how to manage it. Unless you're a geologist yourself then this should satisfy most viewers. If you ARE a geologist then I guess jealousy has kicked in ...
simple terms...typical ..treating the people who search this out like idiots..how bout doing a presentation for adults or people wanting to learn actual earth sciences