The calculus of the superlocano was formed during the last three major events – Huckleberry Ridge erupted 2.1 million years ago, Mesa Falls erupted 1.3 million years ago, and Lava Creek erupted about 3030,000 years ago. Located below Yellowstone National Park, the area is constantly monitored by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) for signs that history may repeat itself. But, some experts believe there is too much to save the world.
“Yellowstone volcanoes really have the potential to wreak havoc,” said Rosalie Lopez, volcano and manager of the Department of Planetary Science at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
And at present, “we humans don’t have the ability to prevent large volcanoes from erupting,” added Jefferson Hungerford, a geologist at Yellowstone Park.
He added: “How can we prevent an explosion? The energy here is to take energy from the base system – it’s energy heat – and we can’t do that right now. ”
Researchers had earlier proposed a bombshell to “save the world” from the tragedy at Yellowstone.
Yellowstone volcanoes are a significant threat (Photo: GETTY)
Scientists have been keeping an eye on Caldera for years (Photo: GETTY)
The concept, which in principle would cost about 7 7 2.7 billion, suggested drilling in the hydrothermal system and an attempt to cool the magma.
Yellowstone was used as an example for their study, but that function applies to any supervicle.
However, there was little criticism.
Scientists in charge of the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory, Mike Poland, said: “It’s fun to think about this, but science isn’t there and the idea is fraught with other problems. “
Dr. Poland and Dr. Hungerford agreed that if Yellowstone erupted, it would be like a lava flow instead of an eruption, as it did 2,000,000 years ago.
Read more: ‘It will explode’ Scientific pinpoint catalyst for ‘catastrophic’ Yellowstone tragedy
The team of researchers proposed a plan to ‘save the world’ (Photo: GETTY)
The best way is to closely monitor Yellowstone’s activity, they added.
Dr. Hun Hungerford explained: “We observe the Yellowstone volcano as we observe the swelling, seismicity, gas emissions, and changes in heat from the system.
“Any indications suggest that no volcanic activity is in our future.”
But Dr. Luc, professor of geology and petroleum geology at the University of Bergen. Luca Cena suggested that it was not enough.
He said: “There is a lot more to be done than what we are doing now to prevent and prevent the Supervical Can Nick explosion.
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Dr Luc Luca Senna said more should be done (Photo: GETTY)
“These volcanoes are going to do something one day – and this could be in 100 years, in 1000 years or even in 10,000 years.
“We expect that it will remain on the earth for 10,000 years and if we do nothing to reduce the stress of this volcano, we will not be able to survive on the surface of the earth.
“It’s not a problem that we may experience tomorrow in a year or 100 years, but it’s really a problem that, if we don’t deal with it now, it could be too late.
“We should get the best possible image of the formation above the volcano. Once we know what’s out there, then it can move on. ”
If conditions at Yellowstone begin to change, Dr. Canada Poland’s job is to launch a Hazard Response Plan from their observatory in Vancouver, Canada.
The volcano is located inside Yellowstone National Park (Photo: GETTY)
He disclosed in an interview with Wired: “If there had been a catastrophic change, perhaps Yellowstone Volcano Observatory workers would have been assured in a few emails that the changes were not a tool or a seasonal art.
“Then we will discuss what the activity means, what is happening is beyond historical norms, and what the consequences might be.
“If things accelerated to a level of activity that was truly unprecedented and characteristic of what we expected to see before the eruption, we would adjust the alert level for the volcano.”
Changing the warning level is not done lightly.
Dr. Poland added in 2017: “The Yellowstone warning level has never changed from lower levels because we have never seen anything that was really indicative of an eruption.”
