Reacting to What If Yellowstone Volcano Erupted Tomorrow? | What If We Dumped Trash into Volcanoes?

[@lavluka6210]

shout out twitter.com/Shlorbb for the thumbnails, give him some love!

[@danniemariana3749]

Hey Lav Luka! You should watch the national geographic movie called supervolcano. Its a pretty long movie but its made like it actually happened. Its so cool!

[@austinballard3746]

Hey luka in Cody Wyoming nearby were I live there is a mountain that is upside-down from Yellowstone throwing it.

[@malachigordon507]

When's the green screen coming?????

[@darthridic123]

Lav Luka you should react to Nuclear Bomb compilations!! They are terrifying but kind of beautiful. If it wasn’t for the radiation and them being used on people it would be amazing to see one go off in person I think. Like how we love fireworks and thunder/lightning I think we’d get that feeling times 10. Also check out a video on the Zhar Bomba which was the largest nuke to ever be tested by the Russians. It shattered glass 600 miles away and the shockwave circled the Earth 3 times. That’s insane.

[@kingjames4019]

Bro, Hawaii...

[@Nirad-jt7en]

I live close enough to Yellowstone that if it goes off I would have between 10-15 minutes to live. What a way to go.

[@oryan4395]

Anyone within a few hundred mile radius would die instantly from the sonic boom of the blast. At least I know I won't have to struggle for survival, but will be taken out as soon as the sound wave hits lol.

[@ArmchairRizzard]

@@oryan4395 not instantly. It takes sound time to travel. So if you were 700 miles away, it would take around 1 hour to reach you.

[@oryan4395]

@@ArmchairRizzard right, I meant instantly once the sound wave reaches you. But I'm tired and not running on all cylinders at the moment.

[@marshalljarnagin9370]

Naples Italy is basically tight next to Pompeii. There are millions of Italians living in the area.

[@ashleycope1237]

At least there would be some warning signs before the "Big Bang" Also Naples Italy. 3 million people. Actually sits in the Caldera of Campi Flegrei. A supervolcano...

[@ThomasSeeds]

“No body lives near volcanos anymore” Hawaii laughing nervously

[@kate2create738]

Include a good region of Italy and Indonesia to that laugh lol

[@chibiprussia5574]

Me living in Washington with Rainier looming in the distance: *laughs nervously*

[@MichaelScheele]

Iceland laughs nervously.

[@yespls4184]

@@chibiprussia5574 oh god. I've heard that Mount Hood in Oregon also would be a disaster and there isn't great monitoring of the volcano.. at least Mount Rainier is monitored more closely

[@yespls4184]

At least the ones it Hawaii are extremely unlikely to have a "super-eruption" in the same way as Yellowstone and others

[@Cthomp91]

“People don’t live near volcanos anymore.” **Chuckles in PNW**

[@kjsalomonsen9299]

people might not know what PNW means...should we tell?

[@Cthomp91]

@@kjsalomonsen9299 Shhhhh. Lol

[@kjsalomonsen9299]

@@Cthomp91 I'm loving it, I am, I really am. LOL

[@mikelmcknight72]

When it comes down to it, nowhere is truly safe. Plus, there are a lot of places with a higher likelihood of natural disaster than regions around dormant volcanoes. Tornado Alley, the Gulf Coast, and California are examples from only the US.

[@Cthomp91]

@@mikelmcknight72 We are fully aware. Actually, St. Helens, Rainier, Hood, Shasta, Baker, Three sisters, Glacier peak, Adams, And Lassen are all active volcanoes in the Pacific Northwest. Active means it has erupted within the last 10,000 years. Most of the volcanoes in the PNW have erupted within the last 3-400 years. My comment was simply a joke.

[@31olegna]

That's why nobody should air strike us. Thanks.

[@kristinbishop9478]

Lmao

[@Dang3rMouSe]

Lol, true. Russian geopolitical analyst Konstantin Sivkov publicly spoke of an idea to detonate a Russian nuclear warhead at Yellowstone in an attempt to trigger an eruption along w/ bombing the San Andreas fault line to trigger a plate slip in order to make the United States "dissappear." I highly doubt the Yellowstone bombing would ever be used by any govt though as it wouldn't only effect the US but Russia & the rest of the world through mass starvation among other major issues

[@adirondackmama7724]

Lol my son was just asking me yesterday what would happen if you bombed Yellowstone.

[@ronalddobis6782]

Pretty sure they mean 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Still a lot.

[@raavorra]

californian lungs would have evolved to deal with ash by then because of all of the fires we have lol

[@raavorra]

@mighty duh lol

[@dannydevito7000]

@mighty Shit... Now you tell me. *Cough* *Cough*

[@wm_9640]

And the smog y’all got over there. Lol

[@raavorra]

@@wm_9640 depends what part of the state you’re in, the air is crisp here in san francisco compared to LA 🤣

[@wm_9640]

@@raavorra oh that’s good lol. LAers basically live in a 24/7 forest fire in terms of air quality 😂

[@hereticlife2546]

Should we tell him about Hawaii now or let him find out on his own?

[@Chu6um]

Amazing how one simple question grabs you and drags you down the rabbit hole. "What if..." becomes endless.

[@theeternalsuperstar3773]

it's estimated that Yellowstone Volcano can generate enough geothermal energy to power most of the US

[@ressljs]

Hmm, reminds me of what the Ukrainians thought of Chernobyl.

[@weerkats]

You had the year of the Mount Saint Helens eruption spot on! 1980!! Grats on your volcano knowledge.

[@cameronwood5692]

I just found this channel the other day- I’ve been in bed recovering from a bad car accident since Tuesday. I just want to say thanks for keeping me entertained and I hope your channel continues to grow, because you’ve got amazing potential as a KZbin channel!

[@mikkolaine4883]

You didn't notice the sentence the reader said about the most likely scenario, a calm lava flow that we saw in Hawaii two years ago. Even that is very unlikely to happen in anywhere near future. Yellowstone magma chamber has about 5-10% molten magma and it locates parsely around the chamber. That really is not eruptable. Gases can't escape either. No worries there. A big eruption has about 0 possibility at the moment and near future.

[@jeffburnham6611]

I remember being in Naples one year when there was a minor eruption of Vesuvius. Coming back into town at night it was spectacular watching the lava flow down the hills.

[@rosemarieguiffra558]

As someone who lives in the us, the only plan we have is to hug loved ones and wait.

[@lilithesg2270]

"..and at winters like -10 degrees!?!??! Boy that is not an exciting thought" Me, checking the temperature: "-10 would be nice... its -17 atm"

[@darleneshriver3270]

It last erupted 630,000 yrs ago, massive! They have the equipment to continually measure activity! If the sun is blocked, yes, colder temps. It is a couple hundred years over due to go off. That is why it makes people nervous!

[@TH3QUEST10N]

Search up the ring of fire and just imagine how many cities would lie near it

[@hardtackbeans9790]

I saw something about the person standing on the edge of the volcano. He is a New Zealander & he made hit own heat shield suit. He had always dreamed of the chance to stand on the edge of a volcano. The magma lake is much further away than it looks in the picture but even so he could only stand close to the edge for a several seconds at a time. Talk about being dedicated to a dream! There is nothing the US could do in almost any magnitude of eruption of Yellowstone. If it were a moderate 'blow' or above, there is little you could do in the UK. If a big 'blow' happens even the people in the southern hemisphere would have little they could do. Pretty scary stuff.

[@chardawk]

Sending love from Chicago! We love your videos!

[@adamfelton391]

The Yellowstone volcano erupts extremely regularly throughout history...every 650 - 800k years, according to this schedule, we're overdue. I live in the PNW, in what is locally called "The Ring of Fire". The PNW is encircled by volcanos, that are active.

[@xtrfunfairguy2963]

11:39 The towns far away from volcanoes:😁💚 Naples and pozzuoli:🌋🤡👹☠️

[@UncleAl3]

In California there is the Long Valley Caldera, A super volcano still active with a few small towns located in the caldera area.

[@santanas1879]

In regards to a plan for the Yellowstone eruption... Our government monitors the volcano. It's predicted that the land around Yellowstone would suddenly raise by a few feet. This would give us a few days (3 days?) notice before it errupts. Giving people time to evacuate. Some have been some pretty stupid ideas but thankfully they've been nixed. Idea #1 was to drill a few smaller holes into the volcano causing smaller eruptions and relieving the pressure. However, scientists quickly said the smaller eruptions might CAUSE a super eruption as could the vibrations from any GIANT drill big enough to puncture the crust. Idea #2 has always been suggested sarcastically. It involves some sort of cap or plug which would just make things worse because the pressure would just build even more causing a LARGER SUPER ERUPTION Idea #3

[@jimburg621]

My town is a 4 hour drive west of Yellowstone, we are in some zone, we joke in town that we'll be BBQing bison over blobs of lava on the main street in town.

[@4potslite169]

There are many many many cities located adjacent to volcanoes!

[@cjjenson8212]

That's not the one to worry about. The wah wah hyper volcano in Utah is truly the one that clears off the continent.

[@yazarc]

Wyoming resident here....good luck to the rest of you should this happen!

[@ZeldasFather]

I enjoyed this video way more than I was expecting! Keep it up man, this channel you reacted to is interesting as well. Would love to see you react to more of them.

[@eliascarrillo6557]

New thumbnail. Ok Luka

[@meganferraro8145]

Love how this video uses scenes from 2012 Volcano and dante's peek.

[@george217]

You might like to find a documentary on the year without a summer. People were able to walk across the Thames on the ice during July...

[@cyclonicparacosm3592]

1883,"The Year Without a Summer" occurred when Mount Tambora in Indonesia erupted

[@orionship6975]

I'm from the Caribbean and the eruption of Soufriere Hills in Montserrat caused the entire lower right segment of the island to turned into an exclusion zone and the capital has to be relocated because it was destroyed in the eruption.

[@anitaleroy9442]

Right, but this type of volcano os pretty dangerous, and the island is a little one.

[@abovegames2261]

Difficult thing to accept that no matter what, if it happens theres nothing you can do to escape it. But to be fair that is every day, we can theoretically die any second but its easier to not think about that and enjoy the fact that your still alive.

[@LordXalgeath]

The lava swallowed city you're thinking of is the ancient Roman city of Pompeii. It was destroyed when Mount Vesuvius erupted.

[@senormooples2354]

A lot of large settlements live near volcanoes because of there very fertile land, I and a million peoplelive right beside Mt mayon, the most active volcano in the Philippines, in fact it just erupted 3 years ago in 2018

[@Deerhunter60641]

From what I’ve read the volcano is not overdue. Within the last 2 million years it has erupted 3 times at 2.08, 1.3 and 0.63 million years ago. Averaging 725,000 years between eruptions

[@drewcliff82]

Great video bro. Keep em coming. Your channel is so unique.

[@nickzz12]

Naples italy is only 20 km from mt Vesuvius which destroyed pompeii. That's the city you were thinking of. Modern naples has 3 million people living there.

[@iamjosh6027]

Theoretically Yellowstone could go off at any time, Yellowstone doesn't always go as a super volcano though it has normal eruptions in-between. There is nothing we could do to prepare. If Yellowstone goes off super volcano we're screwed.

[@originalname9191]

Yellowstone isnt overdue for probably 100 thousand years

[@artsysabs]

Unless...

[@jontastic]

I’m sure they are using Fahrenheit not Celsius for the 10 degrees. Here are the top ten: 1 - La Garita Caldera. 2 - Lake Toba. 3 - Cerro Guacha. 4 - Yellowstone Caldera. 5 - Lake Taupo. 6 - Cerro Galán. 7 - Island Park Caldera. 8 - Vilama.

[@shinigamiotsutsuki1818]

This is not an liable KZbinr or not in detail And The reason is people usually live around volcanoes is after a volcano aups it’s usually filled ash and Gas in the land with minerals crops so easier and better. (English is my second language)

[@DarkDreams948]

You should watch the movie Supervolcano. It's probably still on youtube, it's a movie we watched in Earth Science lol but some of the clips in that "what if" are actually from the movie. and yes, Scientists (specifically Volcanologists) stand that close to volcanoes, that suit is solely protecting them from the poisonous gases and reflects the heat from the magma keeping the person inside nice and cool. The suits can resist temps up to 1,650C (3,000F)

[@darthlaurel]

I live near Yellowstone. I'm fine if it blows at this point, as long as DC and NY end up like Pompeii and the left coast drops into the Pacific.

[@ufd1826]

I remember watching a movie about this on the long haul bus going to yellow stone for a school trip, just to let you know what could happen at any time.

[@stfu1751]

alright we found a solution for global warming

[@rama30]

If this happened most of North America that survived the blast would be deaf. The sound of the explosion would be the loudest sound in recorded history.

[@triplesharigan]

Lava actually leaves very fertile ground, so plenty of people settled around volcanos.

[@taigenraine]

I am guessing the 10 degree drop is in Fahrenheit, which would by a drop of 5.6C

[@TarotLadyLissa]

When I was in Hawaii visiting my family, we went to a spot where you could see active lava flows. It was really neat, but kind of scary too! At 5:20 when your asking if ppl get that close... yes. Yes they do!! Also, the Hawaiian islands are essentially active volcanos. So people do live near volcanoes, and the one you mentioned was Pompeii

[@erikcoopersmith6427]

you can see Mt Ranier clearly from Seattle, WA. A Ranier eruption would wipe out a huge part of the Seattle metro area.

[@jdaman78]

Chuck Norris uses a lava pool as an ice bath after his total gym workouts

[@Sanpioxiisubito]

Just in the US the cities of Portland and Seattle Washington are essentially built on volcanoes.

[@ivancoronado4487]

Day 20 of asking Luka to watch “The Medic Who Fought a War Without a Weapon” by Simple history

[@stewiegriffin88]

So Yellowstone is indeed overdue however were talking about a scale in the 10s of thousands of years so the chances of it happening at any point in our lives are extremely small. Like we're way more likely to take a catastrophic impact from an astroid before any of the super volcanos erupt

[@patriciafeehan7732]

The Little Ice Age it has happened before with other volcanic eruptions. The year without Summer…

[@orionwithasix]

I see that you made a good improvement in thumbnails. Keep up the good work 👍

[@timothygodwin7575]

I love what if! Please do more what if reaction videos!

[@thedonegamerz3624]

City you were thinking of was Pompei.. That was covered with ash.

[@mikehubble3962]

They don't know what the weather will be like. They said when Sadam blew all the wells we would see an effect...nothing.

[@murgoot3336]

Ball's of Steel! ha more like monkey curiosity . volcanos are fascinating

[@stevenscaliatine5593]

Mount Vesuvius laying ash over Pompeii and preserving its citizens, buildings and pretty much everthing else that surrounded the volcano.

[@HalkerVeil]

Actually 10 degrees doesn't translate over to a static value of everything being 10 degrees less. It actually changes the way the earth dynamically generates it's weather. It likely will multiply the changes by factors of 10. As we see on other planets like Venus

[@devlinmorin7615]

The caldera below Yellowstone is only about 10% molten. Thats simply not enough thermal energy there for another super-eruption.

[@bmorse68]

Year without a summer....Tambora.....en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer

[@isaacraze4301]

Growing up most people worried about California's huge earthquake happening. I knew the bigger worry for California was if Yellowstone errupted. Though right now California's biggest worry is the Salton Sea drying out. There's been recent documentarys about that.

[@isaacraze4301]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXS8lIaYeLdpsJY

[@Car-jy8pw]

Mexico City. I don’t live there but they’re the first volcano city that came to mind.

[@jnmsks6052]

I would guess that 10 degree difference in temperature is probably Fahrenheit, so not as drastic as 10 degrees Celsius would be, but still very significant.

[@speakstheobvious5769]

"One thing I think humans for is not being stupid enough to not base towns and stuff around volcanoes" Hawaii: "Hey, man!" Pompeii: "Yup Hawaiians didn't learn from us" Mount St: Helen: *eyes Portland and Seatle like Saron searching for the one ring"

[@dilbertdoe601]

It'd be a hell of a ride.

[@halicarnassus834]

BTW, To my fellow Americans, did you also realize the Narrator was Canadian when he pronounced "O and U" vowels together while speaking? God Bless Canada, from the United States.

[@patriciafeehan7732]

Yellow Stone is a Caldera and the park has been going through some changes.

[@ranger502tg]

Seattle Sits At The Base Of Mt.Ranier, An Active Volcano!

[@NameIsWR4TH]

Pompeii was the city that was covered by ash from a volcano eruption

[@gracedavis1844]

I live in the South-east area of Idaho so my town would be one of the first to go- lovely

[@yourlordship1119]

Walks outside and takes a big lungful of forest fire smoke

[@desireestoddard4219]

Pompeii is what you were trying to think of

[@dylanthedilo4873]

If it went down 10 degrees in Australia it would still be bloody hot mate

[@blazing_pyro67]

If you are a gamer there is a game that you can play on PS4 that you can go to Yellow Stone. I have been to Yellowstone about 10 times because I live less then 6 hours from the park. In Horizon Zero Dawn in the DLC add on you go to Yellowstone and it is so realistic the 1st time I saw it in game my jaw hit the ground it is so close to reality I felt like I was back standing in Yellowstone. This game is BY FAR my favorite game ever because it is a blast to play over and over and in my opinion it has some of the best graphics I have ever seen in a video game. I will say the game starts out slow and I prefered to play on story difficulty 1st and grind through the entire story and then go to the Frozen Wilds DLC and do everything possible up there and then go back to the main area and try and do everything possible before starting to play on Ultra Hard or Very hard for a while and get use to killing bigger machines on a harder difficulty. Once you've gotten use to those difficulties start NG+ on Very Hard and that is when HZD really gets fun. It really is a beautiful game and its worth playing once at least just to get to go to the Frozen Wilds DLC and walk around the hot springs, guisers, and boardwalks that you can go to in person because it's so incredible how close to real life they were able to make Yellowstone in a game. You could always look up Frozen Wilds DLC speed run on Ultra Hard and get to see the DLC that way but you'll definitely enjoy it more if you play it because you can walk around the area as slow as you want and enjoy the beauty for yourself.

[@Yugioh420]

Pompeii is the city you talking about. But have you heard of this place called Hawaii? Active Volcanoes on the post popular tourist attraction known to man and surrounded by people living there year round.

[@davemi3213]

Don’t think you’ll have to worry about it

[@jacksone5856]

Superapocalypse theory(atleast for NA) Yellowstone erupts, triggering the "Cascadia" event on the west coast.

[@Packers1297]

I could be wrong, but I think I've seen a video about what would happen if Yellow Stone went off and it said the U.S. does have a plan if this happened. It seems like the U.S. has agreements with other countries to house the citizens after the event.

[@leafsubsides]

I used to pray for this to happen everyday when I was in high school💀

[@barkerjames1980]

I live 50 miles east of Yellowstone, so I'd be gone right away.

[@chrisfeltner]

if it goes off you wont need the news to tell you you will feel it and hear it

[@randomchild4223]

Check out the Hawaii volcanoes. Tourists go and see them all three time and they're pretty active.

[@randomchild4223]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqurdJdojZZ6l68

[@thereckoning5488]

Yellowstone is on the verge on blowing. Don't fool yourselves. There has been more seismic activity there than ever before and is heating up.

[@georgephillips3625]

It would probably be a mini ice age.

[@jono8884]

Naples, Italy resides next to Vesuvious......potential disaster.

[@chrismcbride4839]

Great Channel. Love your content. Greetings from Detroit

[@MsAppeljack]

Scientists go to take measurements. Yes they have balls of steel. It is how they find just what makes up this volcano. Cheers.

[@rileyrogers4473]

We learned our lesson with Pompeii

[@dkwuhn]

The narrator has an American accent, and they are most likely presenting their data in units of measurement that the US uses. The 10 degree temperature difference would be in Fahrenheit, not Celsius. In very rough conversion, a 10 degree (F) change in temperature equates to about a 5.5 degree (C) change.

[@xk05]

I’ve been camping at yellow stone and it smells like rotten eggs another reason why I don’t like yellow stone😅 Volcanos scare the shit out of me

[@davemi3213]

You’re speaking of the tamboura eruption 1716 I think it was the year without a summer

[@larrywelchko6136]

Yellowstone is already sever thousand years overdue. I live in Texas and it wouldn’t be safe here.

[@The_Dudester]

Let me put this to rest here and now.... For a volcano to erupt there has to be a sequence of events and these events have to follow in order to be a real eruption (and not just an explosion that lasts a matter of hours-the way A LOT of volcanoes do in the ring of fire). With that said, for a major eruption in Yellowstone there would have to be a lava dome. No dome, no real eruption. As a matter of fact the caldera in Yellowstone has been sinking a few inches a year. Look at Mount Saint Helens. That eruption taught quite a bit to the USGS. The "dome" was actually a bulge on the side of the mountain. There's your clue Sherlock. The only other eruptions since then have been Mount Pinatubu in the Phillipines and Mountserrat in the Carribean. Because of Mt. Saint Helens the USGS was able to evacuate people and save lives in both cases. To the tin foil hat wearers that say "don't trust the government" on this or any subject, I speak from a lifetime of study on this subject.