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>>40761314 (OP)

>>40761314 (OP)
>Axial Seamount (also Coaxial Seamount or Axial Volcano) is a seamount, submarine volcano, and underwater shield volcano in the Pacific Ocean, located on the Juan de Fuca Ridge, approximately 480 km (298 mi) west of Cannon Beach, Oregon. Standing 1,100 m (3,609 ft) high,[4] Axial Seamount is the youngest volcano and current eruptive center of the Cobb–Eickelberg Seamount chain. Located at the center of both a geological hotspot and a mid-ocean ridge, the seamount is geologically complex, and its origins are still poorly understood. Axial Seamount is set on a long, low-lying plateau, with two large rift zones trending 50 km (31 mi) to the northeast and southwest of its center. The volcano features an unusual rectangular caldera, and its flanks are pockmarked by fissures, vents, sheet flows, and pit craters up to 100 m (328 ft) deep; its geology is further complicated by its intersection with several smaller seamounts surrounding it.

>Axial Seamount was first detected in the 1970s by satellite altimetry, and mapped and explored by Pisces IV, DSV Alvin, and others through the 1980s. A large package of sensors was dropped on the seamount through 1992, and the New Millennium Observatory was established on its flanks in 1996. Axial Seamount received significant scientific attention following the seismic detection of a submarine eruption at the volcano in January 1998, the first time a submarine eruption had been detected and followed in situ. Subsequent cruises and analysis showed that the volcano had generated lava flows up to 13 m (43 ft) thick, and the total eruptive volume was found to be 0.018–0.076 km3 (0.0043–0.0182 cu mi). Axial Seamount erupted again in April 2011, producing a 1.6 km (1 mi) wide lava flow. There was another eruption in 2015 and another is expected in 2025.

>>40761399
Axial’s eruption also won’t trigger “the Big One” – the much feared Cascadia earthquake – because it’s located on the ridge of two different tectonic plates and is too far away from the Cascadia Subduction Zone, a 600-mile fault that runs from California to British Columbia about 70 to 100 miles off the Pacific coast shoreline.

Its eruption won’t trigger a tsunami or a massive land-based earthquake because of its depth and its distance from the region’s megathrust Cascadia fault. But scientists can use the lessons learned from forecasting its eruption and watching it unfold to monitor other more hazardous and unpredictable volcanoes.

sigma volcano. based volcano. keyed volcano. aryan volcano.

Imagine if god has a volcanoe cover California with ash

What would it mean

>>40761314 (OP)

Pretty sure nostradamus said 2025 was the year a land would rise from the ocean right?