USGS Warning: The Cascade Volcanoes Are Waking Up!

[@sherrifreeman6398]

I lived in so oregon, for 56 yrs And 9 yrs ago I moved to central oregon . This is intense. With the way the world is going, nothing is surprising. We all need to wake up Jesus is coming back

[@elonmuskevolution]

Amen. Thanks for watching

[@truthprevails7085]

@@sherrifreeman6398 amen

[@evelynbare1975]

@sherrifreeman6398 yes. Get right and stay right with Jesus Christ of Nazareth!

[@kennethcovid19copeland49]

Amen

[@janetstephens9563]

No, the volcanoes in the Cascade Range are currently at normal background activity levels. The U.S. Geological Survey Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO) and the University of Washington Pacific Northwest Seismic Network (PNSN) closely monitor the volcanoes in the Cascade Range and issue notifications when warranted.

[@WesC-q4b]

Have you made the personal decision to make Jesus Christ your Lord and Savior? Jesus died on the cross for our sins so that we could be forgiven for our sins which is Jesus’ free gift of salvation… Which means if we repent which means to turn from our sinful ways And turn back to God and confess with our mouths and believe in your heart that Jesus is Lord, and also that God our heavenly father raised him from the dead three days after Jesus gave up his life on the cross and ask Jesus for forgiveness of our sins .. then you’ll be saved For John Chapter 3 Verse 16 in the Bible says For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him Should not perish, but have everlasting life.

[@MelissaPalmer-zy5nh]

When St Helen's blew, the USGS was caught with their pants down. There is NOTHING you can do in the face of an eruption. They knew something was happening, but 24 hours before it blew, it went quiet.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching.

[@stepheniewilliams1339]

Actually that is not true. I live in Vancouver WA. And there has been unusual activity with Mt Adams right now.

[@briansilcox5720]

Trust your government…they have earned it, right?

[@zapot66]

Earth is always a work in progress. 😊

[@josephmacdonald8813]

Yup, anything goes

[@redriveral2764]

KABOOOOM!!!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@donnamaben775]

@@zapot66 Earth reacts to the signs of the times. Negativity brings it on faster. Even the weather has historical catastrophic events. History proves it.

[@babblemaker]

I lived in Spokane Washington when Mt St Helens errupted. The extent of damage was far-reaching. When the cloud of ash reached Spokane, I was driving. It suddenly was dark in a way that headlights didnt help. Nobody could even return to work for days until the employers cleaned up the parking lots. Typewriters were gummed up by the ash, and dusting seemed a never ending task. The ash polluted some creeks, Im not sure about rivers and lakes. We were told to wear surgical masks due to silicone content in the ash. Spokane was about 365 miles from Mt St Helens, and the cloud of ash even went farther. The mess was unbelievable.

[@shirlynewberry6788]

I was in Kansas City and in just a few days, I could feel it in my lungs.

[@elonmuskevolution]

@babblemaker Thank you for sharing your experience-living through that must have been incredible. The far-reaching impact of the eruption on Spokane, even 365 miles away, really shows how powerful and widespread the ash cloud was. It’s shocking to think about the extent of the damage, from the air turning dark to the long cleanup and health precautions like wearing masks. It’s amazing how a single natural event can affect such a large area in so many unexpected ways. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@elonmuskevolution]

@shirlynewberry6788 It’s incredible how far the ash from Mount St. Helens traveled, even reaching Kansas City. The fact that you could feel it in your lungs just a few days later really highlights the widespread impact and the seriousness of the ash's health effects. It must have been a surreal experience to witness the aftermath from so far away. Thanks for sharing your first hand experience.

[@allanboyer2769]

I was in a hayfield in Ridgefield, Washington, about 25 miles southwest of the mountain, during one of the earlier eruptions that sent ash thousands of feet in the air. It looked like an A - bomb went off. My friend and I actually heard the initial throat clearing explosion at our home in Salmon Creek.

[@sandraheinz5609]

Saskatchewan had several inches accumulate…

[@khaosdoll1853]

Live close to Mt. Shasta & Mt. Lassen in Tehama County this is scary for the whole Pacific Coast

[@elonmuskevolution]

Living near Mount Shasta and Mount Lassen certainly puts you close to some of the Pacific Coast's most active volcanic areas. While volcanic activity can be concerning, the USGS and other monitoring agencies keep a close eye on these regions to provide early warnings if needed. Staying informed and prepared is always a good idea. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts! Stay safe! 🌋🙏

[@sleepycalico]

I was a little kid for five years in Red Bluff. Love the area, particularly seeing our volcanoes on the horizons. Just glorious.

[@JustinSinner3]

@@khaosdoll1853 ~ I already sent this once, but I didn't tag you correctly. Howdy 🤠 Neighbor! You and I live in the same town Homie lol. This is the first time that I've run into someone who I see regularly on a KZbin channel lol. See you at work. I drive for DoorDash if that rings a bell 🔔. ✌️

[@Larryray-nz6vc]

I've lived in Oregon all my life and the day Mount Saint Helens erupted,I was 10 years old sitting in schoolyard . It was the most incredible sight I've ever seen

[@elonmuskevolution]

What an unforgettable experience to witness such a powerful event at just 10 years old! Being in Oregon during the eruption must have felt surreal, especially seeing the eruption from the schoolyard. It’s amazing how moments like that stay with us for a lifetime, shaping our memories and connection to the land. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@biffsmith3927]

I lived in portland at this time. My two older kids, 8& 6 at the time, sat on the roof and watched the mt blow its top. We had a great view. I'm glad my kids got to see this once in a life time sight.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your experience. Keep safe.

[@BEAUTIFULNERD76]

I live in Washington and Mt Baker scares me ! I live 20 minutes from it and look at it everyday! Just wondering WTH is going to happen if he blows 😢

[@elonmuskevolution]

I totally understand your concern-living so close to Mount Baker can be intimidating! While it’s an active volcano, scientists at the USGS and other monitoring agencies keep a close eye on it with advanced technology. If an eruption were ever likely, they’d issue warnings well in advance. In the meantime, being informed and prepared is the best thing you can do. Mount Baker has erupted in the past, but major eruptions are rare. Stay safe, and remember that awareness is your strongest tool! 💪🌋

[@moa8121]

If; and when Mt.Baker blows; the housing market in the area will collapse and many homeowners will sell their houses to anyone who is willing to buy them and live in the area.

[@wckedliz]

@@elonmuskevolution💯🎯❤️

[@jmrEntertainmentllc]

It used to vent steam in the 70's and 80's, so this is an on going situation.

[@hddoug72]

My wife and I are retired and are going to build a small house that will be as fire resistant and earthquake resistant as possible. On the east side of the Cascades, 110 miles from Mt Shasta, and only 40 miles from Crater Lake. With the 3 Sisters to the north. It is a beautiful place and where we want to live until we die.Are we concerned...yes but probably no more concerned than if we lived elsewhere with natural disasters.

[@jimpawa5793]

One thing about it, we might have a volcano erupt every couple hundred years or a great earthquake every 300 to 500 years. The mid west has tornadoes and destructive thunderstorms every year. The Gulf and lower East Coast have destructive hurricanes, floods etc every year. I’ll stay in the PNW

[@elonmuskevolution]

Keep safe. Thanks for watching.

[@garybulwinkle82]

The Cascadia subduction fault might let lose soon!

[@dbird1356]

@@garybulwinkle82Or it might not. And what can you do about it anyway. Relax. Live a good life.

[@bruceheitmann6725]

Most dangerous potential biosphere

[@Fonoyb]

To Each Their Own. The Pacific NW is one of the Most Beautiful Places in the World! I love it there but qouldnt want too be their during the Cascadia

[@judycalvert1987]

I live in spokane and experienced the ash fallout for weeks when mt. St. Helen erupted in 1980

[@elonmuskevolution]

That must have been an unforgettable experience! The ash fallout from Mount St. Helens in 1980 affected a wide area, and Spokane definitely got hit hard.Thanks for sharing your personal experience🌋🌪️

[@GAlactus-p5j]

I was south of st helens when it blew...on I-5pretty close...got the heck outta there.

[@cindisavage1636]

I had lived in Grants Pass, Oregon, remembered thick ash all over the cars. Dad was in Lincoln City, Oregon working for a construction outfit, I can still remember him saying he was working on his travel trailer under the sink hitting his head when Mt. St. Helen blew.

[@dansullivan6481]

🥺 I moved back to Nebraska from Washington sate after mt saint Helens eruption 🌋 I visit when I can. It's beautiful country

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you for sharing your story! The Mount St. Helens eruption was such a powerful and life-changing event-I can only imagine how it felt to be there during that time. Washington truly is a beautiful place, despite its volcanic risks. I’m glad you still visit and appreciate its stunning landscapes. Nature’s power can be humbling, but it also creates some of the most breathtaking scenery. 🌋🌲❤️

[@Skidderoperator]

Coast has tsunamis, mtns have volcanos, rest of the state is buning up.

[@reyleno926]

On May 18, 1980, I had gotten off the night shift at the post office in Portland and was headed home in the morning when I saw the ash coming from St. Helens 20-25 miles away. Even though we were so close, most of the ash unfortunately went hundreds of miles away to the eastern part of Washington. There was still ash that flew up when driving by, and people had surgical masks hanging from their rear view mirror.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you for sharing your experience-it must have been surreal witnessing Mount St. Helens’ eruption firsthand. Even though Portland was spared the worst of the ashfall, seeing ash lingering in the air and people wearing masks shows how widespread the impact was. It’s a powerful reminder of nature’s force and how one event can affect entire regions. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@user-ms3ko5gn8e]

I can see Mount Baker from my yard. It would be frightening if it erupts. Also scary is the Cascadian subduction zone that could quake any time.

[@garybulwinkle82]

Subduction faults build up until they release in violent quakes! Usually over 9.0 on the Richter scale!!

[@user-ms3ko5gn8e]

@garybulwinkle82 Right. That will be a big earthquake with a lot of devastation. I hope I'm not crabbing or fishing when it happens.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching.

[@JanJacobs-xf1ob]

Could this be a precursor of a disastrous 9-10 on the Richter scale earthquake of the Cascadia fault zone, or could an earthquake of that magnitude actually CAUSE the volcanoes to simultaneously erupt? Are they connected? Who knows?

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you for your thoughtful question! The Cascadia Subduction Zone and the Cascade volcanoes are geologically connected since the subduction of the Juan de Fuca Plate fuels volcanic activity in the region. A massive earthquake (like a magnitude 9-10) could potentially impact nearby volcanoes by shifting underground pressure, but simultaneous eruptions across the entire Cascade Range are highly unlikely due to each volcano’s unique magma system. Scientists continuously monitor both the fault and the volcanoes to better understand these complex dynamics. Thanks for watching and engaging with the topic! 🌋🔬

[@JanJacobs-xf1ob]

@@elonmuskevolution Thank you for your reply.

[@ColinCuster-d6h]

I live near the last volcano in the Cascade Mountain Range/Mt. Lassen and it's active

[@elonmuskevolution]

Keep safe and thanks for watching.

[@shelleymurphy1966]

Me too, I can see it from my yard in Chester.

[@riassslave558]

yes it most certainly is on the top of my list of the most potential to blow inside 3-5yrs. Scary yes but not much can be done outside moving to the other side of the mountains & for me that's a huge NO WAY, although i'm pretty far from Mt.Lassen 793miles or 1277.1km it's not far enuf with Baker & St.Helens in between..lol

[@KikiH5566]

👋 Southern Oregon Coast We are all concerned about earthquakes and tsunamis. Is this another thing for me to worry about?

[@NN-hg4em]

Sucks to be you.

[@sherrifreeman6398]

The ring of fire!

[@intuitionalwitch46]

Life is never promised for tomorrow. Don't worry be happy

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching.

[@annsaunders5768]

No worries about it if your soul is prepared and you have some provisions just in case.

[@theresarts482]

I’m sometimes struck with the how we easily rest in the tendency to live as though earth’s surface is predictably solid and stable, but it can move like creamer on a the surface of your coffee.

[@elonmuskevolution]

True. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@judypayne6253]

Very interesting and informative . Thank you

[@elonmuskevolution]

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching. Please consider subscribing to our channel to watch more videos like this.

[@Oldguy-k3t]

I'll take my chances with fires, earthquakes and volcanoes than with tornadoes and hurricanes.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts

[@lakoncers13]

You forgot the gigantic tsunami that will follow the earthquake and leave miles and miles of devastation in it’s path

[@marilyn5208]

The prevailing winds blow to the east, so to west shouldn't be devastating.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@Lynn.Panadero4242]

6:29 As I remember the events unfolding prior to the 1980 eruption of Mt St Helens, we did have a few months of warning. There was a swelling on the side that we watched grow.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right! Before the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, scientists observed significant warning signs, including the growing bulge on the north flank caused by magma buildup. This swelling was closely monitored and became one of the most iconic features leading up to the eruption. It’s a powerful reminder of how valuable volcanic monitoring is in predicting future eruptions. Thanks for sharing your memory! 🌋👀📈

[@dianebode6551]

Our planet is very much alive and conscious in ways we can not begin to fathom as we have lost contact with ourselves, with her, and our true purpose in paying it forward for all life. It is time to wake up and work consciously with the earth.❤

[@elonmuskevolution]

First, thank you for being a subscriber for 2 years now and thank you for sharing such a thoughtful and profound perspective. 🌍💫 It's true that reconnecting with the Earth and embracing our shared responsibility can lead to a more harmonious and sustainable future. Every small action we take in awareness can create ripples of positive change. Let’s keep working together, respecting nature, and nurturing all life with compassion and purpose. ❤🍃

[@debsendlschtr2938]

Isn't themal imaging possible, like conducted in Iceland so "hot spots' or shallow magma pools / channels can be detected???

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thermal imaging is useful for detecting volcanic hot spots and shallow magma pools, but its effectiveness depends on factors like geological conditions, magma depth, and monitoring infrastructure. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@PamKurtz-wv5jo]

GREAT! BRING IT. Live in Redding, Ca surrounded by Volcanos!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching. Keep safe.

[@danolsen7006]

Thank you for going in depth on the 3 sisters volcano! 🌋

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@JudithRansom-t5c]

The west coast has always been active. People in the PNW near Seattle and Portland are at the biggest threat.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right-the West Coast has long been geologically active due to its location along the Pacific Ring of Fire. The Pacific Northwest, including Seattle and Portland, faces significant risks from earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and potential tsunamis, making preparedness and monitoring essential for the region's safety. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@mr.c1580]

End Times!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@StephenGrover-zc4hp]

God is going to shake more than the mountains when his judgement comes to a place where many have rejected him and his son!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Amen. Thanks for watching.

[@SilenceInverted]

Be afraid... be very afraid!😂

[@garybulwinkle82]

Those mountains didn't get big on their own!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching

[@ambergertsch8799]

Nature is amazing and unforgiving sometimes , always reminding us that we are not as strong our in charge as we think we are.

[@elonmuskevolution]

True. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@riassslave558]

I've lived in Vancouver BC since 1991 & have wondered about these sleeping giants that literally surround the Lower Mainland, & in the last 6mths we've been on what the gov't calls High-Medium Alert for a sudden eruption anywhere between southern Yukon to Mts Baker & St.Helens but realistically I'm left wondering if the shelf Vancouver is perched on could be swallowed by the Pacific if 2 or more of the local Volcanoes blow...I sure hope not!

[@elonmuskevolution]

That's a great question and a valid concern. The volcanic risk in the region, especially with the active volcanoes around Vancouver, is definitely something to consider. While the likelihood of multiple eruptions occurring simultaneously is low, the geological processes at play are complex and can change over time. It's reassuring to know that scientists are constantly monitoring these volcanoes to provide early warnings. Stay safe and always stay informed!

[@riassslave558]

@@elonmuskevolution thanx for the reply i seriously appreciate it! I don't fear much but catastrophic volcanoes are one of the few, but my minds at rest over this..thanx alot!

[@debbiezatterberg5481]

Lived in Longview watched St Helens from my front yard 50 miles away..Went to Cowlitz river watched the mud flow come down..People getting fear mungers..don't cause panic..

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your experience! It must have been surreal to watch Mount St. Helens from your front yard, especially being just 50 miles away. The mudflows and the aftermath of the eruption were terrifying for many, but you're right - it's important to stay calm and focus on the facts. Fear-mongering doesn’t help anyone, and staying informed and prepared is key. Your firsthand account adds an important perspective to the conversation. Stay safe and thanks for sharing! 🌋🌍

[@ArrKoKo]

Living in dumpy old Yakima back then was interesting on that day. The sky sort of resembled split pea soup with black and dark grey sort of food coloring. All of the lightning was interesting too. I found it strangely relaxing somehow and mesmerizing.

[@RScott413]

Living literally 16 miles as a crow flies from the tip of Rainier has always been on my mind,especially after living about 35 miles south of St Helen's when it blew, watching a clear morning turn totally gray in minutes as we played a friendly game of football early Sunday morning in perfect view of the wall of ash as it headed east

[@elonmuskevolution]

Wow, what an incredible and intense experience! Living so close to Mount Rainier definitely comes with its risks, and it’s understandable that it’s always on your mind. The memory of witnessing Mount St. Helens' eruption must have been unforgettable. It's a reminder of how powerful and unpredictable volcanoes can be. I hope Mount Rainier stays calm, but it's great that you're aware and keeping an eye on the situation. Stay safe, and thanks for sharing your story! 🌋🌄

[@ArrKoKo]

I remember beholding all that ash in Yakima then.

[@donlowe7530]

The mountain did not cause much damage South! The cloud moved Northeast and nailed us head-on in Yakima

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right! During the Mount St. Helens eruption in 1980, the ash cloud blew mostly northeast due to prevailing winds, hitting places like Yakima, Spokane, and even reaching parts of Montana. Yakima faced a thick blanket of ash that disrupted daily life for weeks! Thanks for sharing that important detail! 🌋💨

[@Ms_Jetta]

I lived in Yakima on may 18, 1980. From a large picture window of our west side home, with a view of the Yakima valley, the beautiful, sunny morning was swallowed in a thick gray cloud of ash. It was a very surreal event for sure.

[@maryannkelly6017]

I lived in Hood River, Oregon when St. Helens erupted. The ash shut down our trucking dept until the ash quite blowing around. I have many pictures of St Helens after the eruption, when it was safe to fly over.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your first hand experience.

[@babblemaker]

Wow! It sounds like your Guardian Angel was working overtime that day😊.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@alicejohnson7819]

I live Spokane now but was in Wenatchee at the time of Mt St Helen’s. It is a worry as most of my family is on the other side of the mountains

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you for sharing your experience! Living near volcanic areas like Mount St. Helens can be concerning, especially with family on the other side of the mountains. Fortunately, modern monitoring systems by the USGS and other agencies closely track seismic and volcanic activity, providing early warnings if any major events seem likely. Staying informed and having an emergency plan can offer peace of mind. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@lebronjames5601]

I love volcanoes. They have fascinated me since I was young. I wasn’t born during Mt. St. Helen’s explosion. The only volcano that gives me pause is Yellowstone because it’s a super volcano.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you for sharing! Volcanoes are truly fascinating, both for their power and the mysteries they hold. Mt. St. Helens’ eruption was such a significant event in volcanic history. Yellowstone is definitely in a league of its own - its potential as a supervolcano is both awe-inspiring and humbling. It’s amazing how these natural wonders can spark lifelong curiosity!

[@allanboyer2769]

The landslide that immediately preceded the May 18 eruption of Mt. St. Helens was the largest ever recorded in human history. You can still see abandoned houses along the Toutle river that were half filled with sediments from the lahar that inundated the Toutle valley. Many that were directly in the path were destroyed outright.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right-the landslide that preceded the May 18 eruption of Mount St. Helens was unprecedented in size and power, and it set the stage for the catastrophic eruption that followed. The lahars and sediment flows that inundated the Toutle River valley caused immense destruction, burying entire areas and leaving behind eerie remnants, like the abandoned houses you mentioned. Many communities were directly impacted, and the landscape was forever changed. It's a stark reminder of the force of nature and the lasting effects such events can have on both the environment and human settlements.

[@evelynbare1975]

I guess you all forgot about Mt. St. Helen's blowing up 30 years ago?

[@elonmuskevolution]

Great point! Mt. St. Helens’ eruption in 1980 was one of the most significant volcanic events in modern U.S. history. It serves as a powerful reminder of how unpredictable and destructive volcanoes can be. The lessons learned from that eruption have helped scientists better understand and monitor volcanic activity today. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@ArrKoKo]

44 years ago. I was there.

[@evelynbare1975]

@@ArrKoKo Me too. Seattle born and raised until home became where ever the military sent us. Doesn't seem that long ago, but that eruption caught the nation by surprise until about 10 days prior.

[@ardenpeters4386]

THANK YOU SWEET MARY

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@terryroth2855]

Meteors, asteroids, volcanoes, politicians. The list of worries is endless. Best just not to care and get on with living.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@cynthiabennett236]

I feel like we are getting really close to Gordon Michael Scallion's predictions from the 80s-90s coming to fruition.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@kathleenaustin327]

Well...let me put the warnings in order Alien drones or volcano?!! Sooooo many choices!! My oh my!!

[@elonmuskevolution]

hehehe thanks for watching

[@kelvinnance8371]

USGS needs 'buffing up' with more scientific research, not less. There are already non-partisan mechanisms in place to do this. Multiple agencies would be involved, but one example, other than the Dept. of the Interior, of course, might be the NSF, which already has some programs in these areas, if my memory serves me, and the organizations have the ability to scale up almost immediately, as needed or indicated. Then all that is needed is for someone to say, "Go!" ['DC shorthand'].

[@elonmuskevolution]

Excellent points! Investing in scientific research through agencies like USGS and NSF is crucial for monitoring and responding to geological threats. Collaboration between agencies could definitely enhance preparedness and response capabilities. Now if only the right people would say, 'Go!' and greenlight the funding and expansion efforts! 🚦🔬Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@akashazza9994]

We went into the red zone a week before Mt St Helen's blew up. Woke that Sunday, and went outside and could see the ash cloud. Lucky that we didn't go that weekend.. we viewed mountain in area that did get struck by the ash cloud. If Mt Rainer starts puffing, I will get worried then.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Wow, what an incredible and intense experience! You were really fortunate to have visited before Mount St. Helens erupted - that must be a memory you’ll never forget. The ash cloud from that eruption was massive and impacted so many areas. And you’re right about Mount Rainier; if it ever starts showing signs of activity, it would be a serious concern due to its size and glacier-covered slopes. Let’s hope it stays quiet for a long time! Thanks for sharing your story! 🏔️🔥🌋

[@michaelmaffei3988]

I was in. New port when mt st helen blew Ash and debrie all the way down .we were in tranxset to bangor base in kitsap cty. Scary crap .we had to wait for the roads to be cleared.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thnaks for sharing your experience.

[@tracietackett5104]

The earth will be destroyed by fire in the last says. Why would people not know these eruptions going to happen.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@64timesaround]

Connected to the recent quake in northern California 🤔🤔

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@MarkHaase-vg6is]

Yep and been doing it for a long time, and you can't stop it.

[@elonmuskevolution]

True. Thanks for watching.

[@deecooper1567]

It is what it is. When/if it happens, there’s not a dang thing you can do. 👵🏻❣️

[@elonmuskevolution]

True. Thanks for watching.

[@CodeAkihiro]

Portola has caused firestorm of panic. Relax, it is not as bad at the blogs are making it. It is natural to have EQ storms.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@lynnmitchell5789]

Be safe folks

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@johnburdick3773]

There are very few noteworthy earthquakes in Washington so little to worry about now.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing

[@Heywoodthepeckerwood]

Oregon has 13 active volcanoes attached to the cascades subduction zone…

[@elonmuskevolution]

Yes. Thanks for watching.

[@amystaggs5303]

Mt. Rainier has always been a worry. I survived May 18th,1980. It is what it is.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Mount Rainier is indeed a significant concern due to its potential for volcanic activity and massive glacial melt. Surviving the May 18, 1980, eruption of Mount St. Helens must have been a life-changing experience. While we can’t control nature, continued monitoring and preparedness help reduce the risks from such powerful forces. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@captainjeremy7777]

I wonder if something is messing with the Earth gravitationally maybe a interstellar visitor messing with Earth gravitationally 😅

[@kathygriffin9465]

Interesting thought. Hmm....

[@elonmuskevolution]

It's an interesting thought! While the idea of an interstellar visitor affecting Earth's gravity is fascinating, scientists haven’t found any evidence to suggest that an object or phenomenon outside our solar system is influencing Earth's gravitational field in a noticeable way. Earth's gravity is mainly impacted by the planet's mass, the moon's orbit, and the sun’s gravitational pull. However, unusual space events, like passing comets or even gravitational waves, are still areas of active research and could have subtle effects, but nothing to suggest a major impact on our planet's gravity at the moment. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@kdub3892]

No the evil Globalist

[@danam.8709]

You forgot Mt. Adams with its recent activity, from your listings.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for your feedback we have a different episode for Mount Adams. Here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYG9pXqPr76ji7Msi=h_j_mUyFXk3arPh7

[@Parabola007]

Best news I've heard all day

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@ArrKoKo]

At least 2 times per century something will blow up in this region. Volcanic eruptions are mesmerizing to witness firsthand.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right-volcanic eruptions in this region are both powerful and mesmerizing. Their frequency reminds us of Earth's dynamic nature and the ever-changing landscape shaped by these forces. While witnessing an eruption firsthand can be awe-inspiring, it’s also a reminder of the immense power of nature and the importance of staying safe when living near volcanic regions. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 🌋🔥

[@benross3580]

Good video...a bit of fear mongering though...

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@kdub3892]

Well Jay Inslee warned.. it WILL happen becuase they always tell you ahead of time

[@deviousg8367]

Everything is meant to scare people in reality there's nothing we can do to stop these things from happening or accurately predict when they will happen! Worrying about it is a waste of time being stressed out when all worrying does is waste what might be your last days to enjoy life

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thnaks for sharing your thoughts

[@roxannevan1503]

Parents lived in WA near Port Townsend/Sequim. Felt & heard the “sonic booms” Because of winds got little to no ash. Our Nextdoor neighbors were then living in Pullman & out biking that morning. They talked of the blackness that came as they peddled home. They lived to their 90s so guess the ash didn’t get them. We look across at Mt Baker & wonder

[@elonmuskevolution]

What an incredible story! It’s amazing how the impact of Mount St. Helens' eruption was felt so far and wide, from the sonic booms near Port Townsend/Sequim to the eerie blackness that descended on Pullman. It’s a relief to hear your neighbors made it through, even after such a dramatic experience. Mount Baker, with its own potential hazards, certainly keeps everyone on their toes in the Pacific Northwest. Thanks for sharing these vivid memories - they really bring the event to life! 🌋🌄

[@NN-hg4em]

Just think if your affected by the volcanic erruptions before January 20th kh will be happy to give your family $ 700 to 750 dollars to help you. Wow. Such a deal.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts

[@annsaunders5768]

😂

[@lakoncers13]

In Oregon and Washington the Biden/Harris administration would give that part of the country more money than they sent to Ukraine.

[@kennethtyree4770]

Depending on the number and strength of eruptions, sunlight could be blocked out for a year or more like in 1816, killing crops, animals and people in the cold worldwide. More will die now than 1816.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right. A massive volcanic eruption could trigger a "volcanic winter" similar to what happened in 1816, known as the "Year Without a Summer." With today’s larger global population and reliance on interconnected food systems, the impact could be even more devastating. It’s a sobering reminder of how powerful and unpredictable nature can be. Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@kennethtyree4770]

@elonmuskevolution elm, instead of "Volcanic Winter" I think it's referred to now as nuclear winter. kt

[@andyminter7692]

If the whole west coast from Canada to Mexico would fall off into the ocean it will be no loss

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for participating in this discussion

[@RScott413]

We had plenty of warning that St Helen's was active, watching the steam plumes for a long time before it released the big one. Of course no one could predict the power of the 5/18 event.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@judithstith6378]

I was flying over…..St Helens in the late 70s in a private plane. There was lots of the blue flames On our planes wings. Can’t remember the name of the flame…St. Elmos fire?

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your experience.

[@tml721]

AI is having problems pronouncing HELENS !!

[@jetmechgirl9022]

I live in sisters Oregon. The south sister has a huge bulge growing.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing. Keep safe.

[@ttmallard]

Sealevel is rising at an accelerating pace loads continental shelves increases ring-of-fire vulcanism & earthquakes. This expected yet how it plays out a roll of the dice.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You bring up an interesting connection between sea level rise, tectonic activity, and volcanic hazards. As the sea level rises, it can indeed place additional stress on the Earth's crust, potentially influencing seismic and volcanic activity in certain regions, including the Ring of Fire. While this is a fascinating area of study, predicting exactly how these factors will interact is complex and involves many variables. It’s true that while some aspects are predictable, others are still uncertain, making it a bit like a "roll of the dice." Monitoring these changes closely is key to understanding and mitigating potential risks. 🌍🌋🌊

[@ttmallard]

@elonmuskevolution It's loading the dice .. 🙄

[@Lori-u2x]

My own brother thinks he is safe because of this mountain range. He lives in Vancouver Washington. 😮

[@elonmuskevolution]

It’s understandable that your brother might feel safe, as the Cascade Range can seem like a natural barrier. However, the volcanoes in the Cascades, including Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood, and others, are active and could potentially pose a threat to surrounding areas, including Vancouver. While eruptions are unpredictable, being prepared and informed is always a good approach. Thanks for sharing🌋🌲

[@lavonnehensley9993]

@Lori-u2x, Oh my. I don't think he understands the situation at all.

[@googiemike1537]

There was an earthquake REALLY close the mt Lassen today.....

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing.

[@Artus6114]

The Apocalypse is near 😒

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@tarahoyt9384]

I moved from there I know they are going off soon! It’s expensive to live there! I am not going to pay a million dollars for a house that is going to be blown up by a Volcano!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Totally understand where you're coming from! The risk of living near an active volcano can be nerve-wracking, especially with real estate prices skyrocketing. Safety and peace of mind definitely come first! 🌋🏠Thanks for participating in this discussion.

[@davidguga9959]

These Earthworks are being done by the use government. They know exactly when the big one happen😊

[@pjismydawg]

THEY'RE TICKLING THE FAULT LINES

[@tonymurray814]

Just because ur paranoid doesn’t mean they’re not after u!!!

[@davidguga9959]

@tonymurray814 facts are facts. But you're too blind to see for yourself

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching

[@tonymurray814]

@@davidguga9959 Hold on a minute til I put my tin foil hat on. …. Damn ur right, I see it all now!!

[@Thewritingisonthewallforusall]

I live here. We are fine!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing.

[@debsendlschtr2938]

This didn't mention Mt. ADAMS, which has been rumbling

[@elonmuskevolution]

We have another episode about Mount Adams. Here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYG9pXqPr76ji7Msi=GtMNSyRlXlmX4me3

[@PippyPan]

I lived in Bend for 25 years. Now i live a stones throw from Yellowstone. I am destined to die by lava,🤣🤣🤣

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Keep safe. Thanks for watching

[@peplsuk7635]

that news guy in the thumbnail is disturbing.

[@elonmuskevolution]

hehehe thanks for watching

[@kathleenjones8092]

Don't forget Adam's & Baker.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts

[@paulcoverdale8312]

Oh my god! The sky is falling in! We need a drama made out of nothing

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@ralphwillis1126]

Couldn't happen to a better area

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts

[@ArrKoKo]

So when natural disasters happen where you live your own words will apply to yourself.

[@ralphwillis1126]

No just that area. It would end about one third of woke stupidity

[@ArrKoKo]

Funny how many Trump worshippers actually live in the region. So when tornadoes or whatever wreck where you live it would awful if people said what you said, right?

[@ArrKoKo]

The last volcanic eruption dumped ash all over the far more conservative part of the region. Doh!!!!

[@josephbernier61]

In the last 100 years there has been only 2 volcanic eruptions in the continental united states mt lassen in 1914 15 and mt saint helens in 1980 maybe there should a little concern shown here bothe have continued to show activity sine the eruptions

[@elonmuskevolution]

You’re absolutely right-volcanic activity in the continental U.S. is rare but significant. Both Mount Lassen and Mount St. Helens have remained active since their eruptions, with occasional seismic activity, steam releases, and minor eruptions reminding us of their potential. Scientists closely monitor these and other volcanoes in the Cascades Range due to their potential impact on surrounding communities. Staying informed and aware is always a wise approach when dealing with such powerful forces of nature. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

[@dennishagans6339]

1: Yellowstone Super Volcano in Wyoming 2: Long Valley Super Volcano in Eastern California 3: Valles Super Volcano in North Central New Mexico How much natural gas does the United States have, and how long will it last? The U.S. Energy Information Administration estimates in the Annual Energy Outlook 2023 that as of January 1, 2021, there were about 2,973 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of technically recoverable resources (TRR) of dry natural gas in the United States. Assuming the same annual rate of U.S. dry natural gas production in 2021 of about 34.52 Tcf, the United States has enough dry natural gas to last about 86 years. The actual number of years the TRR will last depends on the actual amount of dry natural gas produced and on changes in natural gas TRR in future years. There is more than enough here to make Revelation 18 a reality.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

[@doittoit4116]

How many ads do you need in this video?

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for your feedback and thanks for watching.

[@frankbishop7]

What does the channel name have to do with Elon Musk? Clickbait and a lot of poached videos and no new information whatsoever.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@marygillen8478]

You forgot Mt. ADAMS

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching.

[@jameskerrigan2997]

Every 400 years. We are past due.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@thirdnut1]

Awkward pauses, AI.

[@sonnydayz2118]

I just woke up too.

[@elonmuskevolution]

Have a good day. Thanks for watching.

[@ChrisPierce-y1r]

if mt raineer goes off millions will die alone that volcano is huge u can see it ever were in that area

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing

[@daltonwatson2058]

Glacial melt floods Tacoma if Mt. Rainier erupts.

[@elonmuskevolution]

You're absolutely right to point out the potential danger! If Mount Rainier were to erupt, the melting of glaciers could indeed lead to massive lahars (volcanic mudflows) that could flood nearby areas like Tacoma. These lahars can travel fast and cause significant destruction, which is why local authorities have emergency plans in place. The risks are serious, but the good news is that scientists are closely monitoring the volcano to provide early warnings if activity increases. 🌋🏔️

[@bobbyb.6644]

The whole Country Will Pay For the Damage . 👎

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! The potential risks from the Cascade volcanoes are definitely concerning, and it’s important for both local and national governments to prepare for such events. While we can't predict exactly what will happen, ongoing monitoring and emergency preparedness are key to minimizing damage and protecting communities. It's a reminder of how critical it is to stay informed and ready, just in case. 🌋🌍

[@Doc.Holiday]

How about Adam’s!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching. Here's the link of our video about the recent update about Mount Adams: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYG9pXqPr76ji7Msi=hv6rabVB4JbVMKmN

[@Doc.Holiday]

@ thank you…. I often fish the Klickitat River watershed from the East Adam’s slope. I hate to think what would happen to a river I love.

[@ddionhhagie2668]

Umm usga has nothing here lately

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@karenleebell]

I live in the Columbia River gorge

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for sharing. Keep safe.

[@anthonysteele3466]

Asia would be affected

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thanks for watching

[@davidnichols6971]

Why are you using Jessie Watters' picture, and Elon Musk's name? FRAUD?😊

[@tonymurray814]

Yes as if it’s not frightening enough!!

[@elonmuskevolution]

Thank you all for watching

[@larrymelton4750]

Robo voice takes away from story