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On Saturday November 20, 2010 between 4:30pm and 6:35pm Halemaumau crater at Hawaii Volcano's National Park will erupt violently.
1. The first sign of the coming eruption will take place on Wednesday, November 17, 2010 heavy rainfall like a flood on the Big Island of Hawaii Puna and Kau district.
2. The second sign will take place on Thursday, November 18, 2010 swarms of hundreds of small earthquake will surround Kilauea, Halemaumau volcano.
3. Third sign will take place Friday, November 19, 2010; Volcano Park rangers will see six rainbow appear on the Eastern Rim region of Halemaumau crater marking 24 hrs. before the eruption will take place.
4. THE EVENT will take place on Saturday, November 20, 2010 in the late afternoon towards evening the eruption will take place.
Originally posted by PuterMan
Mr Lee's prediction (Version 2 after version one failed to come to pass.)
On Saturday November 20, 2010 between 4:30pm and 6:35pm Halemaumau crater at Hawaii Volcano's National Park will erupt violently.
1. The first sign of the coming eruption will take place on Wednesday, November 17, 2010 heavy rainfall like a flood on the Big Island of Hawaii Puna and Kau district.
2. The second sign will take place on Thursday, November 18, 2010 swarms of hundreds of small earthquake will surround Kilauea, Halemaumau volcano.
3. Third sign will take place Friday, November 19, 2010; Volcano Park rangers will see six rainbow appear on the Eastern Rim region of Halemaumau crater marking 24 hrs. before the eruption will take place.
4. THE EVENT will take place on Saturday, November 20, 2010 in the late afternoon towards evening the eruption will take place.
Do you think it is safe to breath again now?
I wonder if the rangers did see rainbows?
Bromo: The latest news from Indonesia is that yet another volcano has been placed on high alert, this time Bromo. The volcano itself is a scoria cone within the larger Tengger caldera system. This is common in many calderas and other systems like Crater Lake in Oregon that has multiple scoria cones within the collapse caldera. Bromo is a fairly active cone within the Tengger caldera, having last erupted in 2004. That eruption was a VEI 2 eruption - one of many over the last century. Currently, the Ministry of Mines and Energy raised the alert status at Bromo after small ash eruptions. However, the warning is mostly to keep tourists away from the volcano as it is a popular destination. Remember, scoria cones behave very differently than composite/stratovolcanoes. At scoria cones, eruptions tend to be small, strombolian explosions that might produce ash and minor tephra, mostly in the form of basaltic tephra (debris), along with an occasional lava flow, but tend not to generate the large pyroclastic flows we saw at Merapi.