What Happens if the Yellowstone Volcano Erupts?

[@MasteringKnowledge]

Hey guys! Would you like to see more videos like this? What are some similar topics you’d be interested in?

[@Tina-zx1xz]

How Satan is lying to everyone that the earth is billions of years old… when it’s only 6,000… and Jesus is coming soon so people should be placing their faith in him while you still have time… Bible Prophecies are jumping off the pages. We are at the end of the last days. And if you don’t place your faith in him then you will soon see plenty of disasters like never before. The only way to escape what’s coming on the earth is placing your faith in Jesus now… call on the name of the Lord What must you do to be saved… believe the gospel… God gave up his glory was born of a virgin. Jesus is 💯 God 💯 man. He walked a perfect life. Shed his blood to pay our sin debt, died, was buried and rose on the 3rd day

[@itzzzsss]

Current tornadoes reeking havoc in the MidEast and the same architectural technology that the USA still uses = total loss

[@PseudonymAliase]

Yes , but no one asks blind people if they want to see!

[@achimkunisch8619]

You mesioned Pompei, next to the vesuve there is a other supervocano (the city of neapels is parcely, if not completely, buld in that supervolcano) there are structures of acent rome that are belived to have been under water that are now over watter.

[@cindyloomis9096]

😜 I'm in Idaho... 😵‍💫😬😬

[@arklave]

One thing the video didn't go into detail about is how heavy the ash would be when it accumulates. Apparently only 4 inches of wet ash could cause the average roof to cave in. This means that the ash would poison all the lakes and rivers it touches, We cant use cars or planes in the affected area, and it would also destroy any shelter most people could find. The consequences would truly be dire and on a scale the country has never seen before.

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Good thing the American Indians have the underground tunnel systems from Florida to Kanata

[@elessartelcontar9415]

The ash cover in Pompeii was over 28 feet thick on top of some houses. On Santorini, the Thera eruption laid down over 1,000 feet of ash and pumice!

[@wordsculpt]

​@@ALYoungFuture13😂

[@nicholasnissen1547]

World

[@RajHK8]

Better take some dirt and drop it in dat hole, smother dat lava

[@tkoch19606]

One thing that I remember my geology professors explaining is that the Yellowstone super volcano is rhyolitic. Rhyolite has a much higher silica content than basalt or andesite. The higher the silica, the more viscous the magma, and the more viscous the magma, the more powerful the eruption. . Super volcano eruptions in Iceland are relatively calm because it is basaltic magma (very low silica). Eruptions in Indonesia are usually more forceful because the magma leans more towards basaltic-andesitic, which has a higher silica content. Also, the bentonite ash deposits throughout the mountain regions (Wyoming, Dakotas, etc) from former eruptions can be many feet thick, but even going east of the Mississippi there are significant ash accumulations from those eruptions. The ash fall would be truly devastating.

[@clydeacor1911]

Just to the south and southwest in Idaho (Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, Arco, Twin Falls)there's many types of lava rock but most is basalt, and yet Yellowstone is supposed to be very violent and it's not even 100 miles away.

[@juniperbush1442]

Blimey! All I remember is that Italy is shaped like a boot!

[@eddiehoward7002]

I think I remember reading that Florida was covered in a few millimeters of ash from the last eruption.

[@jessiesalisbury7044]

Yeah, You got your tomb ready.

[@jessiesalisbury7044]

Just face it our Earth has been through a lot of hard times in the past and Her troubles aren't over yet. The bright side without all of those Volcanoes etc. life just may not have happened at. What the lost loves says "Its better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all!" Rather we can say its better to have lived and lost, than to never lived at all. @@clydeacor1911

[@jamesgjerde3130]

Anyone here cuz of the geyser explosion?

[@00j316]

Yep

[@VlogsIWC]

Yoooo

[@Kingston-H8]

It’s the last days bro. Jesus coming back soon

[@rodneysteen3646]

No I'm meeting someone here. Yo mom.lol had to say it

[@TopDog-f7p]

Yup lol

[@nayev8243]

who's here after the watching the Yellowstone "explosion" just now .

[@kylelhunt]

Yep!

[@Leeshi80]

👋

[@leticiainez2027]

Yes

[@nayev8243]

for those who believe . the end is near and the government knows it and they don't want to scare us .mothernature acting like this is just giving us warnings.

[@a.m.6499]

Me

[@patrickomeagher9868]

A good friend of mine in college was a grad student in Geology from Switzerland. He chose Oregon State because of it's geology program, location in the Ring of Fire, and it was as close to Yellowstone as he could get. He did his doctoral thesis on the Yellowstone supervolcano and told me things that had me quacking in my boots, like how the ground level keeps rising every year (this was in the 90s). He eventually let me off the hook and said it was very unlikely to happen within our lifetime, but for a whole term I thought the end was near. I grew up in Oregon and saw Mt St Helens erupt in 81. I was pretty young, but I remember being able to see the ash plume from Salem, hundreds of miles away, and how the ash covered everything and turned the sky dark. My cousin lives in a neighborhood built on land that didn't exist before the eruption, made of mountains of ash washed down the river that permanently changed the river's course. St Helesn was a relatively small volcano, so I can't imagine how wild something as big as Yellowstone would be. The park itself is basically sitting in the massive caldera. Ironically enough, I live in southern Washington now and can see Mt St Helens and Mt Rainier from the end of my street, St Helens being the last to erupt and Rainier possibly being the next in the Cascade Range. I'm tempted to move to upstate New York. lol On a side note, one of the reasons NASA astronauts often train on volcanoes is because in many cases the ash is very similar to the reoalith found on the surface of the moon. It's like very fine broken glass.

[@thelaughingrouge]

I don't know if I'd be comfortable living that close to a volcano, you're braver than me. Also Upstate NY is absolutely beautiful, especially once you get north of glens falls, also especially in the fall. I grew up in the Adirondack mountains, and really miss it.

[@arlitabeard7693]

Mt St Helen was may 18 1980 I watch it go Spirit Lake was one of my favorite places met Harry Truman many times

[@daa589]

Did he get a job with history or discovery?

[@BwanaFinklestein]

Surface of the moon... good one...😂

[@silentbutlhronic]

@@BwanaFinklesteinbrain dead

[@A5JDZK]

I remember when Mt. ST Helen erupted in 1980. I specifically remember a one inch layer of ash all over everything all the way in Central Texas. At noon, it looked like it was midnight. The sky was filled with ash. It was very surreal.

[@just_kos99]

What's funny is that north of Mt St Helens didn't get a lick of ash from the May 18th eruption. It erupted again that August, and we got a smattering of ash in the Seattle area, like we'd driven down a dirt road.

[@davidcowan4705]

Mt. St. Helen eruption and its aftermath proved to me the universe and our earth is only 6000 years old. When the Flood occurred, you had dozens of tectonic shifts, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, 40 days of rain, the pushing of mountains and the formation of the 7 continents instantaneously within 14 months or so. The animals (fossils) died instantly, Trees and their trunks were buried "as is" due to the Flood. This is why some dinosaurs and other animals at that time still have proteins and food particles in their buried (entombed ) bodies. The runoff of the water and mud is what formed canyons and strata. Scientists have proven this to be true. Fossils of oceanic fish and other aquatic animals have been found at the top of some of the highest mountains. They ended up there because they floated upwards due to the high waters. Evolution is a lie. Atheism is a lie. If you believe I'm wrong, you're an idiot for ignoring solid evidence.

[@mylamberfeeties875]

😂 I am from the Coquille tribe along the coast of Oregon. I was in Bandon on the beach the day it erupted did not effect us at all!

[@odellgreene234]

I was in Eastern South Dakota, and we woke up to what we thought was dirty snow over everything! No ice age, just " cloudy" skies for one day. Since then, I have been questioning the Validity of some of the "Scientific" theories about the earth and what constitutes a super volcano? I'm good with the scientific process but don't like the abuse of the peer review process.

[@MrJohnnyboyrebel]

We live in Houston and remember ash from Mt. St. Helens appearing here too.

[@robertmartinjr.4537]

There are 2 other supervolcanoes in the United States. The Long Valley Caldera in California and the Valles Caldera in New Mexico. They aren't well known but They are monsters in their own right. And they are seismically active as well.

[@thomasrussell7135]

There is also the Valle caldera north of Cuba New Mexico on Jiccarilla Apache Reservation

[@robertmartinjr.4537]

@thomasrussell7135 it's probably extinct. The are only 3 seismically active super calderas in the U.S. the Valles Caldera is one of them the rest are dormant or extinct meaning that their Hotspots have migrated to another part of earth's mantle.

[@balfourwheatley6644]

What if they all went off at once? 😮

[@jessicathompson236]

@@balfourwheatley6644 , It would be something of a mass extinction level event

[@WLM596]

​@@balfourwheatley6644😮

[@gabriel51366]

He didn't mention that the resulting quake would be between 9.0 and 10.4 and felt as far as Ohio or Pennsylvania.

[@lonniemonroe2714]

Well then. Good bye West coast. And good riddance. Sorry Japan bout that sunomi

[@thespeedofchillax]

​@@lonniemonroe2714 why good riddance to the west coast? Have you ever been out here? Some of the most beautiful beaches and coastal mountain ranges, covered with forests that are made up of the tallest and most massive species of trees on the planet all exist here ... why would you want or not care if all of that were to disappear or change drastically forever overnight like it's no big deal?

[@MrStacy1974]

@@thespeedofchillax the guy believes the west coast are the liberal , communist boogeyman. If it disappeared little Mayberrys will suddenly pop up and everyone will live happily ever after in their conservative utopia .

[@lexkek5625]

​@@thespeedofchillaxit is also where most of the money and food that the US produces comes from.

[@glockensig]

Goodbye!!

[@psychosociety5834]

In the age of ai generated videos and content, this guy reading his script and having a human cadence is refreshing

[@hEXordo]

Its still ai

[@HomeByTheSeas]

@@hEXordoYour mom is Ai

[@txquilter608]

AI is slowly getting better. Not sure if that's a good thing or not.

[@bertkilborne6464]

I wish more content creators would understand this

[@thewolfe1099]

I refuse to subscribe to ai generated stuff. I'm not impressed by people who scrape the internet and then have an AI narrate it. Be creative

[@dogsaregreat3870]

I’ve been to Yellowstone in 1991 I didn’t feel safe, the ground was squirrelly feeling Some areas I “ imagined” a faint rumbling feeling on my feet. My husband felt “nothing”. I also felt strange and the goosebumps rose on my arms. When we walked around the Old Faithful area. When Old Faithful erupted it was lots worse of course After walking around the upper areas geysers I thought walking a few other areas would feel less rumbling To say the least I was on edge the whole time. What I know today Yellowstone is only the caldera of a super volcano! I also found out the Forrest Service decided to try and find an area around Yellowstone to cut another road. They thought they had found another area they could possibly use. Once they got into that area. they found hot spots and trees smoldering. Hence not suitable for a road. Everyone must understand before hand.That you are walking on a Super Volcano’s Caldera Not a strange mountain No one knows just how large Yellowstone’s volcanic area really is. Yosemite large? Grand Canyon large? No one KNOWS Period Not even the Government

[@GodsSparrowSpeaks]

You are 100% correct that the ground is squirrelly in YNP. My father was an architect who worked on high-end properties in Jackson. It takes about a year to get a building permit, another year to carve out foundation and support systems for structures. Due to CONSTANT seismic activity. I’m 1.5 from the YNP entrance, Teton NP comes first. Always DAILY quakes of varying magnitudes. And actually, there are 3 calderas underneath YNP High silica content, equals worst type of ash ever when it blows. Know where you’re going after you physically die, and be ready. All of the United States will die, some immediately, some more slowly. Horrifying. Unthinkable.

[@SusanStamper-yt8cq]

@@GodsSparrowSpeaks, I’m in northeast Utah close to the Colorado border. Can’t imagine it will take too long for the fallout to show up here. At least I do know where I’m going when the end comes.

[@GodsSparrowSpeaks]

@@SusanStamper-yt8cq Amen to that

[@jamesofallthings3684]

A neurotic women, how unusual.

[@GodsSparrowSpeaks]

@@jamesofallthings3684 A male narcissist. How unusual. In case you were unaware, females tend to be more “sensitive” to their surroundings. They also have a better sense of smell than their male counterpart, hence why natural gas companies rely on the woman of the household for sniffing out gas leaks. Everyone, male and female, have their gifts, their strengths and perceived weaknesses.

[@travist.7279]

The magma dome under Yellowstone has been moving gradually eastward (or, more to the point, continental drift has been moving the surface). The last eruption, 640k years ago, actually occurred near the present location of Arco, Idaho. The Craters of the Moon National Monument, near Arco, is the lava flow from that ancient eruption.

[@jimc4839]

Interesting. That must explain the ashfall fossil beds.

[@scrapyardprospecting3855]

The last few eruptions occurred in the current park. It is moving but not that fast. Did no one pay attention in school when they taught us this stuff?????? Didn’t think so

[@PARTY152]

Does that mean it wont erupt? i hope not

[@markrouse2416]

@scrapyardprospecting3855 Not that intelligent are you?

[@curtisbacon7856]

​@@scrapyardprospecting3855if you paid attention in school and believe all the stuff they taught you then you believe a lie because the truth of the matter is simple no one knows how old the Earth is or when that volcano last erupted except God himself

[@johnmiranda2307]

You KNOW BETTER!! Yellowstone has too many relief valves. At least, that’s what the volcano salesman told me.

[@AmandathePandaBooks]

Yellow stone would be a very disappointing poof!! YS is always releasing pressure!

[@lanesaarloos281]

We need laws mandating all volcanoes have relief valves installed.

[@jeraldine4694]

Salesman ?

[@johnnoo]

Always replace with quality relief valves every other year!! Fer safety ✅✅💥

[@virginia5]

Lol

[@just_kos99]

Two things: 1. the Yellowstone hotspot has been erupting for 55 million years, much more than just 3 times. 2. The "official" term for this type of volcano is a "resurgent dome caldera." The BBC came up with the word "supervolcano."

[@mikedestiny4122]

well thats actually right, the film shockingly shows that the a moderate quake near Norris area could trigger a huge instability and trigger as shown on one of the teams monitors. a VEI 8 currently a VEI8 is deemed to be a supervolcano eruption.

[@alpinecountryclub6666]

Yes, I remember 50 million years ago when I was there......

[@Kiwigeo8339]

The mantle hot spot currently under Yellowstone has been active for around 55Ma but its location hasnt always been under YS. As the N American plate has moved in a NE-SW direction over the stationary hot spot the centre of volcanism has migrated in a SW-NE direction.

[@Truther567]

The earth hasn’t been here for millions of years.

[@Truther567]

@@alpinecountryclub6666, haha, no one was there then, not even Gods perfect world.

[@diontaedaughtry974]

This is the only video I've seen that said "we'll be ready for it". If it does Erupt in our lifetime I sure hope we're ready. Very insightful and informative, Great video 👍👍

[@theferalfemalesociety]

I think Yellowstone erupting would be a far more difficult issue than Covid and look how the supply chain fell apart then. Not sure we are ready.

[@geraldcormeraie1009]

"we will be ready for it" - If one thing the last 5 years taught me is that there will be a lot of deniers who will claim this is a conspiracy and refuse to evacuate until it's too late.

[@moviemaker2011z]

st helens... thats all i need to say.

[@PatriciaMadsen-cu7wj]

In Eastern WA…when it blew it was a beautiful day. I put my rabbits and dog inside…filled containers w/water (we had an open water source) and went to visit my mother. A couple hours later it was pitch black and huge flakes of ash were falling. My husband and I covered our kids, loaded in the car and drove about a mile home. The next day it looked like a moonscape. I covered my face and went out and beat bushes and lower tree limbs…set out water for birds, squirrels. The advice was put it in your garden… Not only did it kill car engines…it was like a layer of cement in the soil for years. I scraped it off my garden…I think they must have picked up piles of it’s everyone had to get it off the roof. That was in May and it was a cool Summer….

[@andsoitbegins464]

For those of you curious about this post, she is talking about when Mt St Helens erupted. May 1980.

[@kirbygreen3309]

Tsunamis affected Indonesia primarily. Japan was not involved in that particular event. 36,000 inhabitants were from Indonesia. Many remain un named. Even to this day. Thanks for the information.

[@tommunyon2874]

My childhood home was on the side of the Jemez caldera complex. I used to ponder what would happen if it erupted again. It is essentially Yellowstone on a smaller scale.

[@chrisdaigle5410]

They found out about Yellowstone because of the missing mountains. If you pause the video at 30 seconds, look at the streak below and left of the Yellowstone hot spot. It heads toward the elbow of the graphic and bends back to the north and west all the way into Oregon. Geologists knew there was a volcano under Yellowstone but didn't realize it was a super volcano until they noticed that the ranges of mountains surrounding Yellowstone were missing mountains. That streak is the path of the hotspot that kept erupting, taking whole mountains as it drifted underground.

[@Saganswrld2190]

The crazy thing is is volcanos are erratic and sometimes unpredictable.

[@keithclayton1271]

...and just how many volcanos have you personally known, my dear man?!

[@BrokensoulRider]

Many women in his life. @@keithclayton1271

[@InvasiveGoofySpecies]

He’s right actually they can happen at anytime without warning.

[@debra6513]

Gee, do ya think😳

[@InvasiveGoofySpecies]

@@debra6513 I mean there was one that happened recently in Indonesia.

[@Doc1855]

If it erupts, then I’ll get to heaven quicker than I thought

[@soon2bsaint680]

Amen Doc

[@shaneh3109]

You people need to actually read the book you claim to believe in...

[@Doc1855]

@@shaneh3109 And who says we don’t ?

[@ClanToreador]

Even so, come Lord Jesus.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Same, I refuse to live my life in fear. If it happens it happens.

[@angrywaffle2860]

Covid made me a light prepper. It also made me realize prepping for minor disasters is enough. Anything severe will probably kill most of us quick.

[@j.sumner6999]

I do not think the last eruption killed off a lot of species, but, I am not an expert.

[@stevecampbell1308]

What is this covidee thing?

[@MountainKoi91]

Pretty sure the whole country would have plenty of heads up to evacuate. Not sure which countries would take us in, but obviously we’d go somewhere during the worst of it. Just gotta have years worth of emergency foods ready I suppose

[@jjshow8572]

I only have a knife and a salt shaker

[@GodsSparrowSpeaks]

@@MountainKoi91Everyone hates Americans. No one would be taking Americans in. This is where everyone comes, or where other Nations gripe, complain and dump their unwanted humans, while asking the puppet potus for a handout and trade perks That being said; there would be no way to get people to ports of call, or airports, as anything with a combustion engine would be affected by the poor air quality Prepare to meet your maker

[@papabear562]

You know, if you would adjust your numbers based on a 6,000 year creation model, you're findings would be much more frightening because that would mean that an eruption is much more likely to occur than you realize.

[@ericfaith2810]

With what is happening in Italy, we can just hope and pray things like this will not happen. There were always concerns about Yellowstone, Mt. Rainier in Washington, and Nt. Saint Helens. If there are volcanoes erupting in the equatorial regions, it may just be a matter of time for more northern and southern regions. God forbid!

[@r.pres.4121]

In Italy or at least in Sicily, they have to keep a stern eye on Mount Etna because that volcanic mountain is always growling, spitting out ash and cinders and than erupting violently. Is that mountain ever quiet and stable?

[@Vector_Ze]

"We'll be ready for it." HARDLY

[@rogerjensen5277]

How could you be ready for something on this massive of scale? Well, maybe if you're super rich!

[@rwhitely2288]

Pompeii probably said the same thing.

[@dougdimmadomeownerofthedim2918]

Famous last words, lol.

[@AQS521]

​@rogerjensen5277 if history tells us anything, it's that all politicians and rich people will be kept perfectly safe while us regular, everyday working people will be left to the ashes.

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Good thing American Indians know where the underground tunnel systems are from Kanate to Florida

[@subjidealist]

In Colorado,,,, I have my lawn chair and a bottle of bourbon ready to go lol

[@RyuYD]

Lol 😅

[@marybaer4660]

Sad for you

[@MayTheOddsBeInYourFavor]

Bruh

[@robdawson5835]

Get to Denver

[@TheMichaelBeck]

Not just the U.S. , the entire world would be affected. It would be dark for a generation or more. Mass famine, mass casualties, dire times indeed.

[@t.c.2776]

Sounds like living in a Food Desert in a low income Democratic run urban hell hole...🤔

[@maxwellcrazycat9204]

A deterrent to not attack the USA with a nuclear weapon? Could set off the eruption.

[@jeannestark6293]

Do you get a thrill anything that knowing that you’ll be just as bad as everybody else oh I forgot you’ve got your proper shit proper shit proper shit guy doesn’t save people Prepper shit

[@saltyprepper5513]

We're going in that direction anyway....

[@glockensig]

So my solar panels won't help me?

[@captainbest01]

3:13 killed me 😂😂😂

[@kcwkembm]

Could we drill alot of small holes to help relieve pressure?

[@stevewheatley243]

I thought the same. Seems logical.

[@keithlemon457]

You go first........

[@pollypurree1834]

That would be a great area to move the nation's capitol to

[@virginia5]

Yes, they have underground bunkers with food

[@DavidLLambertmobile]

NORTHCOM is in CO. The DHS and US Air Force keep that 🤫.

[@RainNSnow]

Mar A Lardo North?

[@chuckmayper7549]

Mars!

[@stevecampbell1308]

Nah I don't want it blown up all over the place let's find a place it would sink

[@irenafarm]

This failed to mention that a) the hot spot is slowly drifting northeast - more accurately, the continental crust is slowly moving southwest. The northeast crust is extremely ancient craton, which is resistant to volcanism. Eventually, North America will drift enough to position the hot spot under Manitoba and THAT might be a mess. That’s like, several million years away though. b) Iceland sits on top of a much more active hot spot. You can see from what’s happening in Grindavik, that scientists can tell when things are getting spicy belowground. In the extremely unlikely event that the Yellowstone volcano becomes active and nears eruption, we’ll have YEARS of warning. Idk what we’d actually do about it, but minimally, they’d have plenty of time to evacuate….basically three or four states. Weirdly, this video both overstated the drama (it wouldn’t suddenly erupt one day without warning), and greatly underestimated the impact. This would be, minimally, a minor extinction event. There’s already too much carbon being pumped into the atmosphere. This could outgas enough methane and CO2 to tip the scale into runaway heating. It’s difficult to tell, honestly. It might, on the other hand hand, disrupt civilization enough to stop anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. It’s not something we currently have to worry about though. It’s really just a thought experiment.

[@earth2006]

Look at it another way. If we go into a volcanic ice age, then that cancels global warming. That would make a certain young lady from a very cold country very happy.

[@jamessherosick2747]

All of the eruptions in the past haven't caused "run away heating" in fact quite the opposite.

[@truckercowboyed2638]

Carbon is natural its not being pumped or at too much of a level either.. carbon is released then it's absorbed through plants...over and over

[@truckercowboyed2638]

​@@earth2006how dare you!! Lol 😂

[@earth2006]

​@truckercowboyed26 how dare I ?. What did I dare ?. Was it not worrying. This falls in the same category of Beetlejuice going KABOOM. Nothing I can do about it changes are nothing "Fun" will happen in my lifetime.😮😮😅.

[@andyduijkers4910]

One thing is certain. If the Volcano erupts then everyone on this planet will be effected to a greater or lesser amount.

[@22lyric]

That's true about EVERYTHING!

[@OldManMuskrat]

And there's not a single thing anyone on the planet can do to stop it

[@00Pottus00]

No that is non-sense most of the eruptions at Yellowstone are small.

[@OldManMuskrat]

@@00Pottus00 Historically they have been catastrophic. Las time was about 700k years ago. It changed the landscape in a 75 mile radius of the center. Those geysers that spew water are completely different in that it it's only steam and water and not house size chunks of debris like you can expect in a caldera eruption.

[@redeem5858]

@@OldManMuskratIt’s an overhyped volcano. If it were to go off it’ll be catastrophic, but not to the point where the U.S. is destroyed

[@unlitcandle6922]

after biscuit basin just exploded i believe it was mother earths sign that we're on her time, gave us all a good scare

[@borismedved835]

ROTFL. Exploded...good one.

[@denny_dens]

literally flipped off the screen when the ash cloud when over me. i had hope 😭

[@KathleenR-m2j]

The super volcano Wawa in Utah and Nevada is bigger than Yellowstone and if you've ever noticed they're starting to have a lot of little earthquakes I often wondered if this was lava moving possibility but it is bigger than Yellowstone and just not active

[@KathleenR-m2j]

@AboveAverageMan97 a very good possibility

[@Wesmancan]

My understanding is Yellowstone is well vented and would have to have a major earthquake before it could even be concidered for eruption. It’s still a good song tho. 😀😃😃😄😁😆😂🤣

[@KathleenR-m2j]

@@Wesmancan where's that article at? I would love to see it I know I live by Yellowstone sort of and I know that the roads have melted because they were too hot they've had to close them off because the lava has melted the asphalt and the lava has lifted up Yellowstone lake so I really do believe it could go but everybody does have an 0pnion..

[@jessicapearson9479]

Those are not actually bigger. Also, those earthquakes are because of fracking!

[@BrokensoulRider]

Fracking does not cause the amount of earthquakes that happen leading to volcanic eruptions. @@jessicapearson9479

[@sag1970]

Don't worry there's no reason to think about it and worry and fret. There is nothing we can do about the results of such a horrible experience. Just make the best of every day of this life and realize life is a gift

[@shadowbox5598]

Make sure you're saved. 👼😇🕊⛪️

[@mattserraes8561]

If the volcano erupts at regular intervals, in 500,000 years , the human experiment will be over on earth

[@Dying4pie2180]

I'd be okay with the chilled out lad Vegas experience 🎉

[@Watermelon_Man92]

Well the odds of it erupting in the next year are roughly 10,000 to 1 as it is. Certainly nothing to expect.

[@Ddon98801]

@@mattserraes8561acting like the United States is the entire world

[@mikeelder6298]

As an Arkansan I'm not worried about Yellowstone volcanoes erupting, I'm worried about the New Madrid Fault

[@diegoflores9237]

Yeah that one is more likely. The Yellowstone one is less likely to happen

[@jamesedmond3351]

Do you live in the ozarks or down in the bottomlands?

[@mikeelder6298]

@@jamesedmond3351 I live in north central Arkansas. Boston Mountains, about a hour away from the New Madrid Fault.

[@borismedved835]

Good... That one could erupt in 300 years, 500 years after the last time (again). while Yellowstone's threat died with its last lava flow 70,000 years ago and it now has essentially mostly rocks in its magma chambers. I once convinced somebody that the next eruption there could be another new thing in the string of millions of years of old calderas going back into Oregon and Nevada. It was a bit of a wild guess, but it isn't impossible.

[@glennwhite1841]

1812, I remember reading a book about that earthquake about 50 years ago when I was a teenager. I’d never heard of it. I suppose most people still haven’t heard of it. I live on the west coast.

[@wendellenthorn2205]

I live in Earthquake country. Near geyser pipeline in No. Calif. Quakes are nearly daily, and there is a dormant volcano in the same area.

[@michaelvalenzuela2528]

Wouldn`t it cause a shift in the tectonic plates thus causing a chain reaction of other volcanos?

[@glenbateman5960]

Volcanologists the world over would be more than a little stunned.

[@DaLink25]

I wonder: Would adding more venting routes for the molten rock placate Yellowstone(and other super volcanos)? People could adapt to the lava flow areas, and it sure would beat a giant eruption.

[@jessiesalisbury7044]

Let sleeping dogs lie.

[@We_Are_Borg_478]

​@@jessiesalisbury7044 This ^

[@toohda]

@@jessiesalisbury7044what?

[@blackholeentry3489]

Please explain just how we would go about doing that....I mean, what type of drilling equipment would we use to drill into molten rock w/o the drilling equipment itself also melting?

[@DaLink25]

@@blackholeentry3489 : True. We would need some kind of protection for the drills. This is a rough idea. I haven’t ironed out all the details.

[@arklinmike]

On the plus side, once the eruption takes place, the deposit of ash will ultimately make the soil around there more fertile, as it is in Hawaii. Also the clouds of ash in the atmosphere lowering the temperature in the Northern Hemisphere will alter the weather and possibly make it more prone to rain. So the addition of nutrients to the soil and the change in weather to a wetter cycle will ultimately cause a fluorescence of plant and animal life as it did around St Helen's in the decades since.

[@PaulSullivan-u4u]

U miss the point of a long world wide volcanic winter due to Ash blocking the sun. Ash travels just like dust or sand my good freind a super eruption is different than a normal volcanic eruption

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Depends on the season and jet stream activity

[@vintagelady1]

You DID hear the part about the air being unbreathable, that what they call "ash" is actually miniscule particles of glass that, if you breathe it in, turns solid in your lungs & you eventually suffocate? The "worst case scenario) they are talking about will make Mt.St. Helens look like a baby's fart!

[@PaulSullivan-u4u]

@@vintagelady1 thank you

[@CatheyLunsford]

Fyi yellow stone is building back her cinder cone when it really goes earth is in trouble cause last mountain was huge when it blew America isn't out of woods yet that magma can't get to ocean due to mountains fault lines under pnw could be filled if cracked we could blow one side of it and allow magma toward Alaska Canada

[@Ekim6]

I saw a National Geographic show about this when I was maybe 7 or so, I didn’t sleep well for months. Nowadays I kinda can’t wait for it

[@Klinkerklunk]

That being said, Yellowstone finally erupted last week, so that's now out of the way for another 680 thousand years. It's a relief to have that in our rearview mirror.

[@marybaer4660]

Lol u have no idea whsts coming

[@nadarith1044]

@@marybaer4660 And you do? Where's your PhD?

[@borismedved835]

@@nadarith1044 Weak.

[@zerotodona1495]

Nah, that was it just farting

[@otterssilver7299]

That was just a hydrovent eruption.😅😅😅😅😅

[@Swecan76]

After seeing the unusual eruption out of the norm of the Geyser just recently. Makes you worried something is brewing. I hope that doesn't happen for many years because yikes we in North America would not have a good time.

[@TND12]

Its common for it i read so relax man

[@twiggs24]

Everything depends on how powerful the initial eruption is. The jet stream would play a part. Some days i dream what i would do if yellow stone blew up.

[@jayseaborg3895]

You would die...

[@kathyrama4570]

Hopefully, I have a depends on.

[@PaulSullivan-u4u]

Are u mad any eruption would instantly wipe out everything withing 5 to 20 Miles that's close to 1 million people and there won't be alerts because a eruption can happen anytime and we're long over due. My advice enjoy life now don't worry you will only see a bright light and get a very nice early summer

[@kathyrama4570]

@@PaulSullivan-u4u all I said was Scary. Nope, I ain't mad.

[@JJJJ-he8bz]

@@PaulSullivan-u4uthey would be able to detect the movement of magma give warnings

[@zachlafond2652]

Don't understand why that isn't tapped for its energy potential which is enormous. You'd also cool it (by removing heat).

[@malcolmt7883]

Look up the Indonesian mud volcano that was triggered by a gas well blow out. It's been going for 17 years now.

[@Sara-L]

While it's true geothermal power is a great source of electricity, this is a national park and is offlimits for development. You cannot effectively "cool" a volcano by installing a geothermal plant, or many geothermal plants, for that matter. What you might do is trigger an eruption.

[@nadarith1044]

@@Sara-L Triggering an eruption is genuinely your best option with supervolcanoes. Since a super eruption needs rather special requirements and are effectively an enormous plume buckling the crust in slow motion for years before breaching the surface and can potentially release magma and ash for just as long, any other eruption delays it significantly. You really can't just 'accidentally' a supervolcano.

[@jonasbarbury4013]

I dont agree with the fallout data. If you look at jet stream and other wind pattern data, the west coast would be less impacted by initial blast fallout and would get most of it from secondary fallout which would be significantly less as it would have had to traverse the earth

[@mitchellelliott4804]

Pay attention to what has been happening the last few couple years or are you to blind to see it?

[@mitchellelliott4804]

Or just to ignorant to see it.

[@johnbolton9957]

@jonas... My thoughts exactly

[@seanpierce7673]

Exactly! Just like st. Helens. Ash did fall all over the earth but not as bad as right around the blast

[@wBreezyw]

Although another catastrophic eruption at Yellowstone is possible, scientists are not convinced that one will ever happen. The rhyolite magma chamber beneath Yellowstone is only 5-15% molten (the rest is solidified but still hot), so it is unclear if there is even enough magma beneath the caldera to feed an eruption.

[@paulunangst7996]

Going by the thumbnail… me just chilling in Florida away from the action 🤣

[@opticbigevil7828]

Thats cute the ash alone would be a problem for the entire country not just stares around

[@jamesofallthings3684]

Nothing is worth living in FL.

[@WA_S_S_AW]

It needs a really big mountain to sit on top of it so it can build up pressure and erupt with a big explosion. Like the big mountain that used to be there a long, long time ago.

[@Sara-L]

Not true. There are already hundreds to thousands of cubic miles of rock sitting on top of the underground magma chamber. What constitutes a violent eruption depends on the composition of the magma.

[@lturner6256]

Sorry, you are incorrect.

[@YeseniaCargill721]

You are incorrect there doesn't need to be a big mountain at all what's that gonna do anyways its not gonna do anything at all that's saying that a tree should be on a giant hill and watch it get strucked by lightning that super volcano doesn't need to be on a mountain at all that's not going to do anything except cause more destruction than before

[@WA_S_S_AW]

@@YeseniaCargill721 To have a really big explosion, it’s going to need something to really build up pressure. That’s why we in West Yellowstone would get nervous when stuff would get too quiet, pressure wasn’t being released. More likely to get a lake of fire than a Mt St. Helen’s type of eruption.

[@slimsantilli4476]

The greatest Eruption took place in 1978 on Van Halens debut Album.

[@ringonor4298]

Yeah uh huh!!

[@shanonmay-harmon4517]

😂

[@Usastrong1123]

🤘🤘

[@terrymcdougal5216]

R.I.P. Eddie you R missed 🎸

[@DallasinCali]

Yeaaaa!!!!!! RIP EDDIE

[@dalemoore435]

No one knows what kind of eruption could happen. I'm ground zero in Jellystone

[@train_go_boom2065]

Ok yogibear

[@lawv804]

Just because Yellowstone is a supervolano, does not mean it would erupt as a super-eruption. It is capable of VEI 1-7 eruptions like any other volcano, and statistically those are far more likely than the "big one."

[@jackreisewitz6632]

Yellowstone has erupted 3 times in it's current location. However, there is a string of older calderas showing where the hot spot has burst through the North American plate extending Westward, which occurred as the north American plate moved over it from the East

[@marksauck3399]

How much time would we be telegraphed ahead of time before the big event? Can we make advancements in technology to prevent a catastrophic event? What does this narrator mean when he said, we’ll be ready for it?

[@liquidmagma]

Finally, a video where my expertise can shine...

[@richardthomas5362]

Why did he brink up Japan as a major casualty event for Krakatoa and not even mention Indonesia? The vast majority of the deaths WERE in Indonesia. Also, I know I am nit picking, but he said there wasn't a super volcanic eruption during human history, then brings up the Toba eruption killing humans.

[@marsha04053]

I just found this and that's a good question?how far will it spread if it erupts again?

[@billythekidd102]

That volcano busting reminded me of some 😂

[@RkoStunna]

Get your mind out of the gutter. Lol

[@hoodoo2001]

Good, i'm coverd, I live 17 miles south of Austin so I have nothing to worry about.

[@JanisGruber-u8u]

I live in Dallas; so I'm good. 😅

[@madmexican1002]

​@@JanisGruber-u8ume too janis im your neighbor 😁

[@Sabre2JZ]

I live in Houston, the same Gulf of Mexico that pelts us with hurricane after hurricane would ironically be our savior in an eruption event

[@Springbok295]

The volcanic eruption in what is today El Salvador in 530 A.D. caused havoc for nearly 90 years. The social upheaval was probably the worst in human history. I can't imagine the disruption Yellowstone might cause.

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Europeans can go back to Europe, Africans can go back to Africa and everybody else can go to Mexico

[@jessiesalisbury7044]

Your right!

[@lisanetgark415]

Everyone in the US will die if humans are around when it happens

[@jaykay6387]

The magma is one thing, but what isn't being considered is the massive amounts of potentially dangerous smegma that could emitted into the atmosphere. Scary stuff, indeed!

[@Dedric_Price]

🤨 SMEGMA?

[@jaykay6387]

@@Dedric_Price It was a joke, obviously it went over like a Led Zeppelin!

[@Dedric_Price]

kinda sussy... you never know anymore...

[@nostalgicumbry3279]

@@jaykay6387 I think the joke crashed like a zepplin

[@jaykay6387]

@@nostalgicumbry3279 Yes, I freely admitted to that already! If you're going to rub it in, you should bring something else to the table!

[@NorEEzta]

There's a really cool caldera in Tanzania called Ngorongoro with several species of predators and prey essentially confined within it.

[@living2day617]

Winds would take the ash in that direction. It is more likely to blow towards the Atlantic coastal states than to blow south.

[@RebeccaTreeseed]

We'll be ready for it? What evidence? I live in New Mexico and would likely die. I don't sound ready.

[@irenafarm]

This was a kind of terrible video. Scientists would be able to give us somewhere between 5 and 20+ years’ warning. They really didn’t make that clear. Yellowstone is similar to Iceland, except WAY WAY less active. You can see from the news there, that scientists can easily give people enough warning to get out of danger, even on that much more volatile hot spot. There’s also very very very very little chance of a Yellowstone eruption. This video implies that it’s imminent and that’s simply not true. The Yellowstone hot spot is drifting slowly northeast. Well, North America is drifting southeast, actually. The continental rock into which it’s moving, is the original North American craton that goes back to the time before there was even life. That continental crust has already survived massive asteroid impacts, crashing into Africa and separating again, multiple times, three different orogenies and rifting events, multiple glaciations, and millions of cycles of the earth tilting back and forth. Scientists believe that the hot spot is already under enough of that highly stable geology to greatly reduce the risk of catastrophic eruption.

[@ALYoungFuture13]

You must not know about the American Indian tunnel systems from Kanata to Kansas to Louisiana to Florida to Arizona to Texas

[@crazysquirrel9425]

Collateral damage would be contingent upon the jet stream and pressure systems. Most of that damage would not happen if the jet stream reversed direction.

[@pamd4227]

Yes and usually, the jet stream goes West to East!! Often shifting North to South, between hot and cold.🥶🥵

[@cindycain3301]

People jave a hard time understanding the scope of a super volcano. They can't imagine it.

[@irenafarm]

But also, scientists can give us many many years’ warning before this particular event. Hot spot volcanoes on continents aren’t as unpredictable as oceanic island volcanoes. As far as scope and impact of supervolcanoes, look up continental flood basalts. That’s when the mantle finds a way to directly pour magma over most of a continent. That’s just impossible to understand as humans. Even geologists have difficulty describing what happens in those events. Again, though, continental volcanism can’t sneak up on us. We’re not gonna wake up one day to the news that Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana have all turned inside out and RIP North America. We’ll have years, possibly a generation or more of warning signs.

[@odellgreene234]

Probably because "super volcano" is a made up term and is not quantifiable.

[@joester4life]

@@odellgreene234 It's god damn ridiculous that you believe that.

[@odellgreene234]

@@joester4life quantify it please. Look up the definition of "super" the adjective has "0" quantifiable characteristics. Get it "0" 😂

[@FortheEar-d5f]

great video, really informative! i’ve always been fascinated by volcanic activity, but honestly, i think the media kind of exaggerates the threats. while it could be catastrophic, isn’t it a bit extreme to constantly warn everyone about the end of the world? it feels like fear-mongering at this point.

[@Bus_em]

If you've ever driven on the I-40 in northern Arizona, around Globe, you will drive through a magma field several miles long, & no volcano's in sight, except for Sunset Crater which is further north about 100 miles.

[@rorygrime1202]

If this happens will it cause the Ring of Fire where other volcanos erupt ?

[@vivrowe2763]

That is correct! This has been foretold for some time, so I won't be surprised when it does erupt.

[@jaredsilvers2782]

@@vivrowe2763 That's not how the ring of fire works. The ring of fire is just a pattern of volcanic activity due to tectonic plates, it's not like it's at risk for some kind of chain reaction effect.

[@BrokensoulRider]

It can though with the right amount of eruptions. They tend to all trigger one another especially since many are close together. The Cascades and Rockies alone have like.. 4 - 7 @@jaredsilvers2782

[@Umpire25]

You'd have to ask Johnny Cash that; however, he's dead.

[@zzz7zzz9]

​@@Umpire25yes. And he took that secret to his grave with him.

[@pokojoe9741]

How in the hell would we "be ready for it"?

[@AlahuSnackbar]

By getting a camera.

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Locating all the American Indian tunnel systems, specifically the ones used en the underground railroad from Florida to Kanata

[@JaneDoe-ng3zm]

Helps depopulation Gov. Quotas

[@nadarith1044]

Honestly if you get long term food stores, enclosed farms, good water and air filtration and make sure roofs won't cave in... you could. Your enemy is really just the ash, not the volcano itself. Getting something rated to fly through and over the ash clouds and seed them so the rain washes them down quicker would also help.

[@RainbowStar94]

If you're warned in dreams. That's about it lol then you gotta leave!

[@Hohmies86]

Just imagine the Appalachian Mountains being crowded with people Pillars of smoke lifting up to the sky from the valleys and hills around the mountains from all the camp fires

[@ALYoungFuture13]

Europeans can get to return back to Europe

[@MichaelLauzon1976]

You're so very wrong about Yellowstone National Park. It is not 'the world's oldest national park' that distinction goes to Bogd Khan Uul in Mongolia, established in 1783. It predates YNP in the United States, which was established in 1872 and is often mistakenly thought of as the first national park.

[@jimgilbert9984]

"We'll be ready for it." Famous last words. I'm sure they were spoken by the engineers who told the bureaucrats in Japan when they said that their sea walls would protect them from any tsunami.

[@kellymmcm5226]

there isn't enough power , steam to erupt and have magma come to the top.but the earth quake from Missouri will head straight to Kentucky, through Little Rock, I have felt some movement in Arkansas

[@ragnapodewski4694]

Only question, how strong will the next eruption be? Will it be like Tengger, with building a new volcano in the middle like Mt. Bromo? A steam explosion like many of the Campi flegrei? Or really "the big one"? The hot spot is very old, from the Columbia river flood basalts, over other younger calderas to recent Yellowstone. I think, even hotspots are not eternal and may get tired. All over the world we find remains of old super volcanoes.

[@blackholeentry3489]

Only the Shadow knows! Siesmologists, geologists and geophysicists all provide some semblence of an answer, but in reality, it's all just a guessing game.

[@blackholeentry3489]

@@charlesrichter3854 Does this mean I can soon go camping in Yellowstone again? In the late 80's I rode my motorcycle through Yellowstone on two separate occasions whilst on my way to Sturgis.....just the normal routine geysers doing their standard thing then.

[@blackholeentry3489]

@@charlesrichter3854 Oh NO! Does this mean I must seek somewhere else so I can toast my legendary frankfurters? Perhaps Kim Jung of NK can aid me as he's sitting in a pretty hot seat right now!

[@marianalangarica5362]

I live in Milwaukee so I know the ash cloud will reach me but I hope I'm on vacation by then 😟

[@nancyjanzen5676]

When you wash your car after the eruption float the ash off. If you brush it off dry or rub it you will ruin the paint job.

[@marcanthony351]

If you ever lived or visit Hawaii, volcano ash or (VOG) can seriously affect your health--especially those with medical issues.

[@thomashazard525]

I live in Upstate NY but have several family members who reside in the Fort Collins, CO area. If something like this happened, they would be directly affected.

[@TonyFromSyracuse101]

Maybe if it does erupt, it doesn't necessarily have to be the all encompassing super eruption.

[@PaulSullivan-u4u]

It will erupt its over due and what u miss is the size of this beast its diameter is huge and its a mammoth. Nature will do its best to help but we need to adapt to the fact that we live in a dangerous world and we must prepare our social systems to cope and adapt to that fact build underground shelters is one way.

[@TOTMGreenish-Top-Of-The-Morrin]

y'all got to know if this thing blows Denver gets beachfront property

[@laraleexp1221]

colorado would be gone lol you would need to head south.

[@patinsley]

How will we be ready...?

[@carvalone3076]

I remember when the volcano erupted in the Philippines and all the AF personnel returned to the states. After everyones cars finally shipped back home the paint on all the cars were trashed from the ash

[@freewheelburning8834]

So I guess it would be impossible to somehow vent it to keep it from erupting?

[@DavidGarcia-fc1wf]

Iceland is a Super Volcano and it erupts all the time! 😊

[@Dumbluck14]

They have 32 volcanoes. I did not know that

[@apuquaester]

Iceland's volcanic activity is caused by an ocean rift. Not a super volcano. The earth spreading apart allows magma to surface.

[@OutrageIsNow]

Oof

[@Kiwigeo8339]

Iceland has ever produced a VEI 8 eruption.

[@Kiwigeo8339]

@@apuquaester Iceland sits on a spreading ridge system..but part of the island also sits over a mantle plume.

[@AmandathePandaBooks]

Not much would happen. Pressure is always being released. Don't forget that.

[@stephenjargiello3735]

Can't we drill ventilation holes in Yellow Stone to reduce the risk of an eruption?

[@tony8570]

O don't want that job. High risk, low pay.

[@stephenjargiello3735]

@@tony8570 It's better than the alternative

[@irenafarm]

@@stephenjargiello3735The video is a bit misleading on how volcanic activity actually works. If we even had the technology to bore down to the magma intrusion (we definitely don’t), opening tiny holes would do absolutely nothing. The volume of the hot spot is miles deep and hundreds of miles wide. It’s not like Dr Pimple Popper. 😂

[@dfausti66]

Since Yellowstone also sits on the continental divide, doesn't the magma also connect with the other volcanoes and fault lines throughout North America?

[@rogerbarrett8744]

Another thing the video didn't go into detail about (because it is America centric) is the ash cloud would sit at various levels within the atmosphere and anywhere on a similar latitude would be affected heavily ie Europe, Scandinavia, Russia.

[@mikeburkhart8336]

Both political parties will find a way to blame each other for it happening and a way to profit from the disaster.

[@MatoBuci]

USA as a country will collapse if this ever happens imo.

[@josephtpg2205]

Nukelear winter. The suffering would shoot ash above where it can't circulate out. The tonga volcano forced water vapor high above where it can't circulate out. The aah would reflect sunlight. 536 ad was worst year in human history.

[@Keith-zn4vq]

I'm gonna correct your spelling here friend. Nuclear. That's how it's spelled.

[@josephtpg2205]

Nuclear, I stand corrected. Never tweet asleep

[@matsglaad70]

I'm gonna correct your "statement" a Nuclear winter is just a Hollywood myt! The only "force" in history that has produced a volcanic winter has been Super Volcano's eruption or the impact of very big asteroids or ☄ ☄ comets' The AD536 weather "problems" is so far of unknown origin! Nobody have been able to find the "guilty" volcanoes!!! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_winter_of_536

[@morganoverbay8783]

Concensus on spelling doesn't make you write. Peepoe can spell how they wont.

[@TonyGarrett-p1c]

@@morganoverbay8783 That's "sbell" how they wahnt.

[@danielsweeney6742]

You said we would be ready for it! Not a chance!

[@nadarith1044]

If you're ready for the ash, you're ready for the volcano. And to be ready for the ash you just need supplies, water cisterns, filters and indoor hydroponics. And a lot of plugs and protective roofs over streets. Get ready to shovel ash and wear a mask for a living.

[@WilkinsonX]

Someone needs to do something about these volcanos. They’re outrageous.

[@robertdiehl1281]

The jet stream over the continental United States moves west to east. It may have significant influence on where ash clouds are distributed. Just an observation.

[@dougtilley5977]

The photo you have at video time 1:54 is not a volcano, that's Meteor Crater in Arizona

[@TheJKDub420]

Bet your mommy still tells you that you’re smart huh. 😂🤣😂

[@DudeSoWin]

When people complain about climate change then forget that volcanoes not only exist but dump on all their statistics.

[@Kiwigeo8339]

LOL.....your comment proves that you haven't even looked at any statistics. Go off an look at the data and then we can have an intelligent discussion.

[@Arginne]

@@Kiwigeo8339no one believes you

[@garyshields2734]

Mt.St. Helens is one thousand the size of Yellowstone. I remember when it went off in California, a week later, while washing my new white Ford, it began to rain and Mt.St. Helens ash was mixed with the raindrops. And the raindrops made a dirty circular splash in my freshly washed white car hood. I was in Pittsburgh. That ash will coat Vermont and Florida. I'd bet on it. There will be a lot of thick ash.

[@Terry-v9e]

Exactly yeah I remember in Georgia 😮

[@blackholeentry3489]

I lived in CA when Mt St Helens blew. My 1st wife and I rode a motorcycle almost 1000 miles to view the still smoking volcano and brought back a gallon of ash to spread on my garden. Did it make any difference? Not that I could tell.

[@fordtuff2600]

In eastern WA. we were dealing with deep ash and dark days from Mt St. Helens 🤔

[@arieljoyfine8833]

FYI, Mt. St. Helens is in Oregon, not in California.

[@fordtuff2600]

@@arieljoyfine8833 🤨 It's in Washington State dear. Check yourself before trying to inform others 😉

[@mikerilling6515]

CLICKBAIT “ WERE NOT SURE “ “ EXPERTS THINK” “ THE LAST TIME IT ONLY AFFECTED A FEW KILOMETERS IN EACH DIRECTION “ DUDE IS JUST FEARMONGERING