Amazing Video Shows Shockwaves Explode From Volcano & New Crater

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A stunning new video of Iceland's rumbling, smoking volcano Eyjafjallajokull shows rainbow-like shockwaves belching from the crater like snakes from a can of nuts. Nothing to fear, though, it's merely the aftereffects of Plinian events. Quick explained that in a vulcanian eruption like that going on at Eyjafjallajokull -- the term describes a volcano exhibiting a series of explosive bursts -- you'll see explosions called Plinian events, after the historian Pliny who described the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD.

Beneath a stunning sky courtesy of the Northern Lights, Iceland's erupting volcano continues to belch smoke and lava. These events are essentially explosive releases of gas. "You have volcanic gases that are held by the magma as it rises toward the surface. Eventually you get to the point where the gases separate from the magma, like popping the top from a soda bottle.

Source: www.foxnews.com...
The article has a link to the video: Claiming it is the first of the Newly fromed crater. Pretty amzing to see.

reply to post by anon72


That was surprisingly creepy. It was as if the volcano was emanating
evil in to the atmosphere.

reply to post by Phlynx


Thank you. I gave up trying. I couldn't get it to load. What wat the EXACT thing you did please. What is the YoTUbe code etc?

Star for you too.

Fox has been had.

These are the same fake types of effects that were added to the following video.

www.youtube.com...

wait what, that has been edited?

If it is real footage, that is pretty F'ing amazing! There are what appears to be black shockwaves coming out from the Volcano!

reply to post by Tiloke


Did you read the article? THe whole thing is explained there, by an expert. NOT FAKE

From the article:

While rarely captured this well on film, they're not uncommon, according to vulcanologist Jim Quick, associate vice president for research and dean of grad studies at Southern Methodist University. Quick was coordinator of the volcano hazards program with the USGS, and says he's seen shockwaves like this before himself -- in person.

"We were standing on the slopes of Anatahan in the Marianas Islands," he explains, putting a series of monitoring stations around the remote Pacific island. "There were a series of these explosions hurling giant boulders above the rim. And before you could feel the shockwave, you'd see it as a series of rainbow-like structures just like this.