Lava Floods Trail A 🌋 The LAST day At Viewing Peaks 12.06

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025

Комментарии • 296

  • @suerobinson844
    @suerobinson844 3 года назад +7

    Amazing photos thanks. We have the highest lava tunnels in the world in my state of Queensland Australia. I have walked through them.

  • @miaokuancha2447
    @miaokuancha2447 3 года назад +85

    You make this place and these days real to people far away. Farewell to Trail A. Thank you for your quiet narrations.

  • @earth2becky
    @earth2becky 3 года назад +22

    Thank you for the update. It's amazing how much those valleys have changed.

  • @mlight6845
    @mlight6845 3 года назад +21

    When the first fissure opened i had no idea Geldingadalir would fill up like that. Amazing.

  • @MurraydeLues
    @MurraydeLues 3 года назад +10

    Fantastic coverage. Watch the live feed a bit but really enjoy your work. Thanks from New Zealand. Our volcanoes are bang and crash ones.

  • @kathrynkenyon785
    @kathrynkenyon785 3 года назад +19

    Another excellent report and video! Love your relaxed vocal tone and the info you share! Thanks You💖

  • @deborahjaneapperley1004
    @deborahjaneapperley1004 3 года назад +54

    I can’t believe how much it has filled the valley thank you for sharing 🇬🇧

  • @Taliagurl05
    @Taliagurl05 3 года назад +7

    Thank you so much for your dedicated reports, I know you have a lot of fun hiking up there, but we're grateful that you take us along with you!

  • @KatieReadsKoziesAndMore
    @KatieReadsKoziesAndMore 3 года назад +22

    Thank you for this final footage from this particular hill. And for telling us such interesting facts. I had no idea that the earth’s mantle is thinner under the ocean.

  • @simonmoses4023
    @simonmoses4023 3 года назад +7

    You are documenting this so well.....amazing to see and hear about the changes! Keep up the good work...greetings from a Brit in Poland!

  • @krisushi1
    @krisushi1 3 года назад +48

    Roman, you just can't keep away, can you! Rest assured we all love your persistence and boundless energy. We cherish the information which you continue to supply. Be safe and try to rest in between visits when not working. Hi to Nina also, Kris.🇦🇺🥰

    • @johnzuijdveld9585
      @johnzuijdveld9585 3 года назад +3

      Also in Adel. Aust. We are so privileged in our time to be able to see this progression of events from the other side of the planet as if we are there next to Roman, I love his fascination with it, his inquisitiveness and questioning nature is just like mine he reminds me of what it was like to be a young'un again, and yet neither of us are that anymore!

    • @krisushi1
      @krisushi1 3 года назад +1

      @@johnzuijdveld9585 I'm not over the hill yet but wouldn't be making as many trips as Roman and Nina do to the volcano. It's so wonderful that we can view what is happening in Iceland, here in Australia. I love watching the videos in bed before attempting to sleep. They're so relaxing! What a lovely couple they are too. Evening from N/E Victoria.

    • @johnzuijdveld9585
      @johnzuijdveld9585 3 года назад +1

      @@krisushi1 Ohh I didn't mean that. I just know I'm the wrong side of youthfulness 😵 😢, but then I've felt that way since 42 . . . w/ever! 🤪
      The thing is that the more we push ourselves the stronger we get, it's always been that way.

    • @krisushi1
      @krisushi1 3 года назад

      @@johnzuijdveld9585 Unfortunately, I really don't want to be pushing myself at all. I was injured at only 18yrs and now suffer severe chronic spinal pain throughout my whole body for much longer than I care to say. I'm in enough pain doing nothing but know I have to push myself or else what's the point? Life throws some pretty tough curve balls at us. I don't know if I'm getting stronger physically, well at present I'm not but psychologically I'm tougher than anyone I know. Chronic pain can turn sufferers a number of ways but despite feeling sorrow for myself recently when another injury occurred to my left shoulder whilst being left handed, I know the only way to make anything from life is to make it better myself. I've achieved some remarkable accomplishments during this lifetime, so I'm not going to complain. You've been sending some pretty icy weather our way which has left me nice and content between my luxurious velvety fleece sheets although I know I'll have to get m

    • @johnzuijdveld9585
      @johnzuijdveld9585 3 года назад

      @@krisushi1 Oh I hadn't seen this post before so ignore the one where I said I hadn't heard the history. It sounds like my suggestions simply cannot apply to you but you do sound as if you have some resilience and mental strength gained through your condition so that at least is good. I think you said you live alone but I hope you are being cared for and that you might get some help around the house if it's needed. I know a little about those curve balls but mine is not so much physical as mental and motivation is the main problem, but I guess that is s/thing you also have to battle with.
      I definitely can handle the cold better than the heat altho' when I was working it didn't affect me so much and 50% or so of my work was outdoors, I have a thick quilt and flannelette sheets for winter and I often don't want to get out because it's so cosy I imagine I'm a hibernating bear and NO I don't want to do any gardening in the cold! 🥱
      With the weather patterns changing it's said that the cold snaps that the northern hemisphere have been getting is due to the 'Jet Stream' having slowed allowing it to meander southwards which means that the frigid arctic air can now reach further Sth. I think the same is happening in our 1/2 of the planet with with melting Antarctic ice cooling the Southern Ocean and also the planet trying to equalize the extra heat over the globe means more cold gets pushed towards the equatorial zones. That's all good if you like the cold but when the ice is gone we are going to be in trouble.
      S/how I can't see what you said after "You've been sending some pretty icy weather our way which has left me nice and content between my luxurious velvety fleece sheets although I know I'll have to get m" . . . I'm guessing you were going to get your long johns out? 🤣 🤣 well I did that already!
      P.S. years ago I bought some satin sheets hoping I might use them if I got lucky with a lady again. . . well that didn't happen, but I always thought they were meant to be cool in summer Ha! turns out they were hotter than my ex when she loved me! 🙄 😮 ☹

  • @richard--s
    @richard--s 3 года назад +41

    Thank you very much for showing us all over the world how gelogic history is made in Iceland!
    You do this just by walking around, being curious and showing us how the things change. Thank you so much for your effort!

  • @gaylemullenpace689
    @gaylemullenpace689 3 года назад +5

    Thank you for your videos. So informative, and the closeups of the lava flow from the mouth of the volcano are wonderful. It amazes me how much lava has spilled into the valley.

  • @andyh444
    @andyh444 3 года назад +19

    Thank you for the consistently excellent coverage. It's fascinating to see the landscape change, and viewing points rendered inaccessible. Quite sad too, though this is a truly exciting time.

    • @dot9000
      @dot9000 3 года назад

      It's a weird feeling, right? Everything keeps changing. I'm very grateful for these videos, they are wonderful.

  • @TomWick
    @TomWick 3 года назад +11

    Thanks for all your great updates

  • @edgarbalsells5553
    @edgarbalsells5553 3 года назад +15

    THANKS MY BEST FRIEND FOR YOUR TIME. EDGAR BALSELLS FROM LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA ❤

  • @reneedavis7132
    @reneedavis7132 3 года назад +15

    You need a go fund me account for a helicopter. I sure hope you find access somehow to keep us all in the loop. You have been the best I have came across for this Vocano

  • @billchicoine7033
    @billchicoine7033 3 года назад +24

    I don’t understand why your videos get dislikes. I love watching them and could watch this volcano all day. Thank you for putting these out there

    • @hernana6689
      @hernana6689 3 года назад

      It is because he moves his camera too much. The subjects are interesting but he has no idea of how to make a good filming. Sorry for my bad english. He should try a tripod.

  • @brucewilliams8714
    @brucewilliams8714 3 года назад +18

    Another memorable video.
    Perhaps you might prepare for us a comparison of the earliest days and trails with such as today's. This would be most instructive.

    • @dot9000
      @dot9000 3 года назад +2

      @Bruce Williams, have you seen the 3D models? They usually post the link on Viðburðastofa Vestfjarða channel. skfb.ly/onDOA

    • @brucewilliams8714
      @brucewilliams8714 3 года назад +3

      @@dot9000 Lisa, thank you for the link. As it's late night here I'll study them properly tomorrow. Best wishes, and again thanks.

  • @gee1118
    @gee1118 3 года назад +9

    Thank you for your dedication in bringing the world together as Iceland geographically grows and changes. Your videos should be required viewing in schools everywhere so students can experience the birth of new land.

    • @dgronzega8073
      @dgronzega8073 3 года назад

      what an exclusive opportunity for local science classes

  • @okeydokey3120
    @okeydokey3120 3 года назад +30

    Greetings from Oklahoma. We are used to mountains that take thousands of years to grow, but this one is growing rapidly. It always amazes me. Much love always from Oklahoma. Brenda

  • @deborahferguson1163
    @deborahferguson1163 3 года назад +29

    Man, what a LOT of lava, that has erupted these last months! Wow! This is incredible to see, well heck, even to be able to see! Thanks GT!

  • @debbieyee1248
    @debbieyee1248 3 года назад +2

    Thank you so much for you amazing descriptive video's they really help us understand what's going on, you have a beautiful country, I worked there in the 80s😁

  • @ZeldaRosenthal
    @ZeldaRosenthal 3 года назад +5

    I am so happy to hear your voice again. Thank you!❤️

  • @mischezizza2712
    @mischezizza2712 3 года назад +5

    Wonderful Iceland take care. Thanks for sharing.

  • @AshleysOrbit
    @AshleysOrbit 3 года назад +1

    This Volcano IS special because the Lava is coming up from the Mantle and not a Chamber, like Yellowstone has. Thank you so much for all of these videos! I've been watching the volcano for months and your channel is a nice one to swing by to see what's going on!

  • @adriansmith6993
    @adriansmith6993 3 года назад +6

    You're the best! Thank you for the hard work that you have put into your videos.

  • @pollenayeung5815
    @pollenayeung5815 3 года назад +3

    Last view at Bob now is a reddish boulder barely visible. Nar is the same height of the viewing hill! Gutn Tog and Nina thanks you and travel safe!

  • @margaretcomella3318
    @margaretcomella3318 3 года назад +4

    Thank you so much for explaining it all! I really appreciate it, along with great videos! I didn't understand how hot lava could be so far from volcano. You explained it for us. 🤝

  • @Sweatyfleariddledcamelblanket
    @Sweatyfleariddledcamelblanket 3 года назад +3

    well done i Love watching your reports all the way through the europtions its been good i look forward to seeing you reports every day thanks from Tasmania` Australia

  • @carolynchadwick7867
    @carolynchadwick7867 3 года назад

    @GutnTog - Thank you again to our finest online Icelandic 🌋 Tour Guide & History teacher! Right places at the right times. And Hello to Nina. 🤗🙏🏼💕
    Wild & beautiful. Always doing the unexpected. Breaking mankind's scientific rules, norms, & laws of nature. Back to the proverbial "drawing board," again. 😊 ❤️
    Blessings to you both. 💕🙏🏼

  • @Beth-ie
    @Beth-ie 3 года назад +42

    Glad you got to be on "the hill" on the last day. Fear you will have much further/more difficult hikes ahead of you? Be safe. Best wishes right back at you! Thanks! 👏🤓✌️🇮🇸❤️🇺🇸

    • @micheleschwieters4311
      @micheleschwieters4311 3 года назад

      Thank you for your coverage of the volcano. What is the lens you use on your camera?

  • @purplestewart2
    @purplestewart2 3 года назад +1

    Thank you Roman for your amazing videos which will be lifetime memories for history, if it ever stops
    Pouring lava out. A scary thought. Take care and thank you again. Your wife too, for supporting you.
    I have shared your videos with my Grandchildren.

  • @christinarobleto1786
    @christinarobleto1786 3 года назад +5

    It's interesting to see how it flows like water from the volcano & other areas it comes out like chunks.

  • @doinafred3049
    @doinafred3049 3 года назад +2

    It is a lake of Lava! Magical eruption! Thank you!🌷

  • @luckysunbird8862
    @luckysunbird8862 3 года назад +5

    Thank you from Australia

  • @jancarpenter1589
    @jancarpenter1589 3 года назад +6

    Your videos are the best!

  • @urlkrueger
    @urlkrueger 3 года назад +17

    Did you ever think you would become a volcano expert?
    You are on the way.

  • @jeanniedenning1069
    @jeanniedenning1069 3 года назад +13

    Thanks so much I learn a lot

  • @violetmullikin1725
    @violetmullikin1725 3 года назад +6

    Glad to hear you're coming back! Will talk to you when you get there 😊👍

  • @Inannawhimsey
    @Inannawhimsey 3 года назад +26

    cherish each moment
    each moment a gift

    • @Love-jf7rs
      @Love-jf7rs 3 года назад

      Thanks for this moment, with your beautiful pic too :)

  • @daviddickerson495
    @daviddickerson495 3 года назад +2

    I am so glad I returned to the viewing hill and Trail A on the evening of June 11. It was worth braving the high winds to see the crater from a location that became blocked so soon after. Thank you again for your updates.

  • @Limara64
    @Limara64 3 года назад

    Thank you, you and Wife have brought us so much pleasure, fear and interest.
    I’m guessing hiking will be much tougher from now, so take care, keep hydrated, watch out for you lungs and thank you for all your hard work, both of you ❤️

  • @efowble
    @efowble 3 года назад +13

    This volcano has been very benevolent...never threatening anyone...but allowing you to view from all angles and slowly push the crowd back in order to show more power and excitement 👏👏👏beautiful

    • @leaftye
      @leaftye 3 года назад

      With the exception of the dummy that walked up to the cone.

  • @daveroberts2296
    @daveroberts2296 3 года назад +3

    Wish you all the best from the USA. Keep safe, Roman.

  • @amitanaik8090
    @amitanaik8090 3 года назад +3

    Thank you Soo much for making this video

  • @JoesWildlifeAdventures
    @JoesWildlifeAdventures 3 года назад

    Thanks so much for all your reports! Your videos are part of the reason we were inspired to travel from our home in Florida to go see for ourselves and we spent last week at the volcano. My wife and I made six trips up last week and did all the routes you have posted except for the long ridge and it was amazing! Our first three nights we got to see the huge lava falls into Natthagi valley which was amazing. I made one final trek up the night of the 12th myself and left the second viewing hill at 1AM on the 13th and could see a huge push of lava moving ever closer to topping trail A. Glad to make it down in time. Thanks again for all your great advice and for keeping us all updated.
    I hoped to run into you in person to say thanks but never did so hope this will do!

  • @HotelPapa100
    @HotelPapa100 3 года назад +9

    Hawai'i is actually "under-tall" for two reasons.
    One, that the mountain becomes evident only once it raises above sea level.
    But a second effect happens only over geological time: The mountain becomes so heavy that it starts to depress into the sea floor. Crust is not solid in the traditional sense; it floats on the mantle. Thick portions of crust like tall mountains sink down until they reach hydrostatic equilibrium.
    I've read somewhere that Everest is close to the maximum height a mountain can reach given the current dynamics of tektonics, before sinking down into the mantle under its own weight.

  • @pamelatitterington2453
    @pamelatitterington2453 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for the video report, very well done I have learnt a lot, so interesting

  • @raylaurie5687
    @raylaurie5687 3 года назад

    Thanks for all your videos and hard work getting them. You have let us see how awesome and powerful the volcano can be.

  • @Nebraska214
    @Nebraska214 3 года назад +4

    And dont forget the mantle plume under iceland and the mid atlantic ridge where the ceust splits up in eupean plate and north american plate.... and this volcano sits direct over that

  • @johannawooldridge4318
    @johannawooldridge4318 3 года назад +4

    Lovely video thank you. The translator is so funny. I eather listen to your voice

  • @margaretchaffee9005
    @margaretchaffee9005 3 года назад

    Thank you for all your hard work!Stay safe, stay well!From New York, U.S.A.

  • @richard--s
    @richard--s 3 года назад +5

    Wow, when it already spilled over from the southern tip of Geldingadalir, it builds up a crust around that spill-over site as usual. And that means, that it might spill over from there into the direction of Grindavik also very soon in a few days (in a valley directly west of Natthagi), because that direction was just a few meters above the direction from Geldingadalir to Natthagi valley, a bit more to the right. That is just a matter of time, a few days or a few weeks, not many weeks - if it continues to grow.
    I hope, I am wrong about that.
    ... because there is a chain of hills between that possible future lava flow and the sea. And this chain of hills would direct the lava flow to Grindavik, if it would not be possible to divert the lava before or after that hills to the sea with a big dam. We know what lava does with a dam when there are bigger hills beside the dam - it spills over and it does this with some force and speed, because there might be a lava lake before that dam...
    So, I really hope, I am wrong with that.

  • @carlosrojo6353
    @carlosrojo6353 3 года назад +7

    Good job GutnTog, I greet you from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

  • @violetmullikin1725
    @violetmullikin1725 3 года назад +13

    Thank you so much for teaching us so many things about a volcano. We appreciate you more than you know. What are they charging for a helicopter ride to the volcano?

  • @richardsolomon8076
    @richardsolomon8076 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for your reports 🤝🍻😎👍

  • @lestergillis8171
    @lestergillis8171 3 года назад +7

    You may well be right about crustal thickness there.
    Some places it is more than other places. Tell us if you can find out if your local Icelandic universities have any analysis on recent lava samples.
    I would like to know what the recent chemical analysis is.

    • @TinyScorpion44
      @TinyScorpion44 3 года назад

      Well just from looking at it, it's easy to tell it's mafic lava, the dark color and very flowy nature is a dead giveaway. This means it has low silica content and is high in minerals like pyroxene and olivine.

  • @KimmyLambert
    @KimmyLambert 3 года назад +8

    HI! do you think maybe onn one of one of your tours of the area can you go to an Icelandic shield volcano? Thank you for all that you and your wife do!!!!! OH ps there is a new flow in Merdiali! (sp)

  • @lantose
    @lantose 3 года назад

    Thanks for another informative video! I’m glad you explained a little more about the tubes, as most folks have no idea that the lava is creeping through the valley through any crevice possible, hence the height is growing. I think of it as your heart pumping blood throughout your whole body through the arteries!

  • @sleekoduck
    @sleekoduck 3 года назад +1

    Amazing footage. Your final clip of the Drinking Stone now comes up on Google searches as the first hit. You are making history.

  • @jonathanlanglois2742
    @jonathanlanglois2742 3 года назад +3

    Another mechanic that you don't mention is inflation. Lava builds up under the hard crust. It inflates a little bit like a balloon until it has somewhere to go.

  • @toothaching
    @toothaching 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for sharing!

  • @tazmod7272
    @tazmod7272 3 года назад +2

    I have been following your videos for awhile. I tell other people to watch your videos.

  • @bretlawson924
    @bretlawson924 3 года назад +1

    I very much appreciate your efforts to share your experiences of this geologic event. It is a pleasure to listen to your commentary and view your skilled video presentations. I find it fascinating to watch the progression of the lava flow and realize just how "small" human kind is in the scheme of things. As you said, "we do not know how far or how high this will grow". For me, the reality of being able to witness geology in motion is fantastic and awesome. Look how quickly things change from day to day! Be safe and be blessed with all that you need, you have a fan and a friend in NY state.

  • @Hurricane1668
    @Hurricane1668 3 года назад

    One of your best videos. Great panorama of the lava fields.

  • @williamlloyd3769
    @williamlloyd3769 3 года назад +40

    Fantastic video as usual. If it weren’t for lava going here and there people would see your footsteps everywhere!

    • @berniemccann8935
      @berniemccann8935 3 года назад

      A month ago, he didn't know what a video was !!

  • @jean-pierrepericaud8224
    @jean-pierrepericaud8224 3 года назад +2

    Beautiful images, with an interesting comment... Nice.

  • @doreenthomas8171
    @doreenthomas8171 3 года назад +5

    Very Incredible. 🙋

  • @lesliefischer6680
    @lesliefischer6680 3 года назад +1

    When you panned across just before the end of the video it is so amazing to see the height of the lava now…well, the depth! All those hills people scrambled up and down, using the rope guide those first days to get down into the valley right up to the first vent in the fissure.
    I don’t know which would have been better or worse, multiple fissures opening, more than the 8/9 that had opened, or a shield volcano that could take over the entire area of Iceland? From the looks of it, if it runs for years, then definitely Grindavik, Vogar, Reykjavik and 2 or 3 other cities depending on flow. I’m guessing hat they are hoping that it actually blows itself out or closes itself off… but that could open it up like a zipper popping.
    Anyway, thank you, as always, I so appreciate you and all your dedication and interest in bringing us with you to the volcano. Your videos are what got me hooked on it. I check in on the live feeds a few times throughout the day. Hugs

  • @donfields1234
    @donfields1234 3 года назад

    Great work as always, its great to hear you speak just simply factual as well as potentials and possibilities without drama etc mainstream media likes to spin on things. It is what it is, and as you see you have many fans/friends who are extremely appreciative of you sharing this magnificent event on our planet. ✌🖖

  • @draoi99
    @draoi99 3 года назад +20

    Sad that it's getting harder to see the eruption up close now.

  • @bluefish4064
    @bluefish4064 3 года назад

    I love your videos ! 🙂thank you and your wife for all your effort . x

  • @brownwarrior6867
    @brownwarrior6867 3 года назад +1

    3:18 The giant Gorilla sculpture was a touch of genius by the Icelandic Tourist Board 👍🏼

  • @White-_-Storm
    @White-_-Storm 3 года назад

    Thank you so much for all your videos! Great work!

  • @hilite975
    @hilite975 3 года назад

    Nice to know about the crust and relative thickness. Thanx.

  • @brooksamillion7969
    @brooksamillion7969 3 года назад

    Really informative. Great Video! Thanks for sharing.

  • @GingerBecuzzz
    @GingerBecuzzz 3 года назад

    Thank you! From Bandera, Texas!!!🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @donfields1234
    @donfields1234 3 года назад +3

    finite. Your vids, your diligence AND your honesty on what you know and what you are unsure of... maybe some volcanism online course would interest you now, maybe not. Either way you are appreciated all over the world... thanks from CT USA currently. Not proud of our last 4 years, nor many things over the last 50 or so years since Kennedy was executed publicly. Love the accent and you just tell the story to the best of your ability. I hope they move.one of your glacial boulders, and the drinking stone if need be somehow... if not there's always memories, nothing takes that away except some unfortunate conditions but they are working to better and hopefully cure dimensia etc. Anyhow great work, love it, thank you.

    • @donfields1234
      @donfields1234 3 года назад

      Sorry for typos I forgot to edit and I don't even know what the first word finite was supposed to be. Lol.

  • @svenprorok3636
    @svenprorok3636 3 года назад +3

    i do now understand how one can find old tubes that are hollow

  • @kirara2516
    @kirara2516 3 года назад +1

    2:52 it looks like a woman holding something precious to her. That rock in between the two lava falls

  • @haziqkhairudin3994
    @haziqkhairudin3994 3 года назад +3

    Wowwww it still doesn't end!

  • @rictaracing2736
    @rictaracing2736 3 года назад +12

    Let's pay for GutnTog to get a CHOPPER RIDE! Woooo!

  • @CommanderSiffredi
    @CommanderSiffredi 3 года назад

    Hello! Why nobody is interested about Meradalir lava's fill? Great Job!

  • @judyhively2588
    @judyhively2588 3 года назад +3

    So amazing! It’s mesmerizing…….

  • @elainepollard1365
    @elainepollard1365 3 года назад

    Thank you for all your videos of the volcano. I have watched them all, and learned so much. Volcanic eruption is much different than I had imagined. You have enriched my life.

  • @pambussey9450
    @pambussey9450 3 года назад +3

    I don't miss a video, thank you.

  • @sdjole
    @sdjole 3 года назад

    You give a very nice and good explaining every day! It feels good too me, better than what will be on the TV ever!

  • @barbarabalota6768
    @barbarabalota6768 3 года назад

    Holy cow that is amazing that it covered the trail. Thank you so much for sending these videos to us in USA. You are outstanding for taking time to share. Take care. From St. Louis, Missouri.💚🗻

  • @INDHRAJITH643
    @INDHRAJITH643 3 года назад +2

    it is looking like water falls . . . amazing!

  • @debbieward9732
    @debbieward9732 3 года назад

    After 18hrs of continuous flow from the cone at around 12:30pm today a most spectacular overflow from the lava tunnels began. It is amazing and when it reached the ridge of the old lava river and spilled over it was mind blowing!
    It has slowed down a lot now but still continues to flow non stop out of the cone.

  • @IamwhoIam333
    @IamwhoIam333 3 года назад +5

    When this began did you ever think it would be flowing so quickly so fast ?
    How are the bird's reacting to this ?

  • @ojosarkissian1323
    @ojosarkissian1323 3 года назад +1

    I wish you all the best
    God be with you

  • @williamd4707
    @williamd4707 3 года назад

    One of the most interesting and viewable geological events in our time and Gutn Tog is able to provide this. This very historic event is not carried anytime nor anyplace in the U.S.A. news. Thanks for providing this very memorizing video.
    Watcher from
    Orange County, California.

  • @nathanpatrick7094
    @nathanpatrick7094 3 года назад +4

    I wonder how long will those lava fill up the valley?

  • @GhostHuntsman
    @GhostHuntsman 3 года назад +1

    G'day from Brisbane, Australia :)

  • @Kadath_Gaming
    @Kadath_Gaming 3 года назад +5

    I like the studio side commentary, much easier to control the wind noise that way

  • @waynefallon168
    @waynefallon168 3 года назад

    Thank you, nature never ceases to amaze, stay safe. Your filming is fantastic!

  • @brainiaxe106
    @brainiaxe106 3 года назад +1

    also a hotspot, located on a spreading ridge.

  • @Amethyst_Dragon_
    @Amethyst_Dragon_ 3 года назад

    Thank you so very much for all your posting.. Love all your videos.. Please stay safe.