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Mount Spurr Volcano Set to Erupt: Scientists have given a big warning about the huge volcanic Mount Spir of Alaska. In a way, he has played the alarm. According to scientists, the volcano mount within 1 week …Read more
Scientists have given a big warning about the huge volcanic mount spur of Alaska. (Photo us geological sociality)
Highlights
- Mount spur volcano can burst in a week.
- Scientists have kept a close watch on Mount Spur.
- The explosion will cause up to 50,000 feet ash.
Mount spurr volcano set to erupt: Scientists are keeping a close watch on the huge volcano of Alaska, which is on the verge of bursting. Mount Spar, which is 11,000 feet high and is located 81 miles west of the encounter, is emitting more than its peak and a side vent from 7 March. This volcano was last exploded in 1992.
The current activity of Mount Spar indicates a new phase of volcanic disturbance, which began in April 2024. At that time, small earthquakes indicated that Magma is moving towards its vent. Earthmic activity still continues and recent increase in volcanic gas emissions has forced scientists to warn that Mount Spher may burst in the coming weeks or months.
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Gubal will rise up to 50,000 feet
Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) chief scientist Matt Honey said that the explosion would probably be on the crater peak side vent and it would be explosive. He told that from this incident, many ashes will come out, which will rise in the sky for 50,000 feet. He also informed that the explosion will trigger the flood of destructive debris and volcanic debris which would fall below the speed of more than 200 mph from the slope of the volcano. But fortunately there is no community in the area that will be affected.
This volcano has been monitored for one year
The ash producing explosive incident will run for three to four hours. Also, ash can cover the city and surrounding communities with a thick layer of dust. The USGS currently placed the volcano under “advice”, indicating that it shows “signs of advanced disturbance”. Scientists have been monitoring this volcano for the last one year.
The last explosions of Mount Spar took place in 1992 and 1953, both the crater originated from the peak side vent. Honey -led team estimates that the Jwalamukhi's Shikhar Crater has not exploded in the last 5,000 years. So when the Mount Spir bursts again, it will most likely be from side vent. It is difficult to predict the explosion, but the Alaska Volcano Observatory will continue to monitor the mount spur closely so that it can better predict when it will burst next time.
