Pakistan's Little-Known Volcano; Koh-i-Sultan

[@axallotofquestionsMusic]

1:44 i really thought you said "large amounts of humus" and i almost booked a flight to start another eruption for dat humus 🤤

[@TheSpaceEnthusiast-vl6wx]

Thanks as always, Geology Hub!

[@xwiick]

Thanks for all the hard work on these videos!

[@RoseNZieg]

this volcano conplex looks massive.

[@Cerbera66]

Thank you for this interesting video 😊

[@hessex1899]

Love your videos. "Koh (like "bro with a soft h at the end) EE (see) sultaan (pull fawn)"

[@gaius_enceladus]

Great video!

[@EraX52]

What a coincidence, I was wondering if there were volcanoes in Pakistan while looking through Google maps, and I came across this same volcano

[@williamlloyd3769]

Ninety thousands years is nothing in geologic timeframes. Still not a risk in my lifetime.

[@AlanAdler-b9t]

I really enjoy your channel. Fascinating, thank you 😎

[@StuffandThings_]

You should cover the Puysegur trench in New Zealand, its a very young subduction zone with no active volcanoes and the only notable volcanism it has produced at all is the extinct Solander islands. However, it is still responsible for some uplift of the Southern Alps, some seismic activity, and some warm springs in Fiordland.

[@Nightscape_]

I'm so happy I don't live in a desert anymore.

[@AaronDalton1]

Would be interesting to see a video on why there aren't any Himalayan volcanoes.

[@robertsurratt2758]

Interesting obscure volcano!

[@AaronGeo]

An actual volcano? Not that Tor Zawar one.

[@Swiss4.2]

What was Tor Zawar then? lightning strike?

[@GearGuardianGaming]

​@@Swiss4.2 earth fart

[@Swiss4.2]

@@GearGuardianGaming Fissure vent? Aren't fissure vents classed as volcanos though?

[@GearGuardianGaming]

@@Swiss4.2 i was just making a joke, but yeah, im pretty sure fissure vents are considered volcanoes

[@DasE30Cuz]

The landscape in that part of the world is just amazing.

[@RichardGeiszler]

"Rich in sand dunes."

[@sylviaburns2995]

Wow!

[@vrccim5930]

Thanks.

[@Lewotobitheking]

This sounds like perfume's name :D

[@infomolerat]

What is the oldest volcano? Active volcano?

[@scrappydoo7887]

Mmmm.

[@goodwaterhikes]

😎👍

[@jjsmallpiece9234]

When do you predict the next volcanic eruption in the UK?

[@Glaudge]

Unlikely ever. The closest ones I think is either iceland or the volcanic fields of france/germany

[@AnthonyLoconte-u6w]

​@@GlaudgeIt's Monserrate a UK territory?

[@NearQuasar]

Millions of years when the edges of the eastern atlantic ocean develops a subduction zone if you ignore the UK’s overseas territories.

[@Dragrath1]

@@NearQuasar Yeah that or rifting and or a hot spot plume still many millions of years in the future, the last volcanism within the UK was related to the North Atlantic Large Igneous Province and its associated sea floor spreading when what is now northern Ireland and Scotland were split off from Greenland around 60 to 56 Ma. The British Isles still represent the prominent graben horsts that failed to fully develop into the active rift possibly even an aulacogen which remains only partially filled in by sediments as the Irish Sea splitting the formerly contiguous landmass of Ireland and Great Britain. That extinct fault system would still likely be the path of least resistance when/if volcanism resumes here in the distant geologic future.

[@Dragrath1]

@@Glaudge Not ever but certainly far down in geologic time, the Icelandic plume does have prominent volcanic rock deposits from the associated flood basalt known as the North Atlantic Large igneous Province which formed between 60 and 56 Ma as part of the sequence rifting Greenland from Northern Ireland and Scotland, The Irish Sea is a prominent failed rift branch which based on its age and fault structure likely was the aulacogen from the North Atlantic triple Junction which died out as the dominant rift pathway of the Mid Atlantic Ridge was established.

[@leemccabemccabe5627]

God Bless 🇬🇧 🙏

[@malcolmyoung7866]

Thought Pakistan didn’t my have any ‘actual’ volcanos.. only mud ones!! Not that ‘mud ones’ are boring BTW..

[@malcolmyoung7866]

2 mins later starts listening and watching video..

[@kaoskronostyche9939]

" ... rich in sand dunes." Also rich in ... air. Thanks for your work.

[@Mark-yl7ps]

first to comment here.

[@Cerbera66]

🥇

[@AAAanomalies]

Electric discharges made these... Nice find!

[@TheDanEdwards]

"Electric discharges made these.."