In the last week, Mount Bulusan in the Philippines unexpectedly erupted, sending a plume of ash to 2,743 meters or 9,000 feet. Numerous volcano tectonic earthquakes have since occurred underneath its summit, meaning that it is likely to erupt again. Meanwhile, in Indonesia, there is now a greatly increased chance that Mount Awu will erupt in the next several weeks due to the detection of harmonic tremor underneath its edifice. And, in Russia, a volcano known for containing one of the planet's rarest minerals unexpectedly began showing signs of unrest through increased sulfur dioxide emissions.
This video will discuss these volcano related news stories, as told and analyzed by a volcanologist.
A hiker in Jørpeland, Norway got one hell of TikTok after catching this June 10th avalanche cascading down a mountainside.
Naat Kviatkovska was hiking in a popular tourist area when she heard a rumbling sound from above and pointed her camera just in time to slide as it harmless but spectacularly the valley floor.
Intense weather phenomena are currently underway in Thessaloniki, while the Fire Department has received hundreds of calls.
Heavy rain and hail hit areas of the city, while roads were flooded and cars were turned into "boats".
Heavy rainfall was observed in many areas of western Thessaloniki, such as Polichni, Efkarpia, Sykies, Evosmo and Ampelokipi.
Lagada Street was closed due to the weather. By 18:00, the Fire Brigade had received 220 calls, mainly for cutting down trees, pumping water and transporting people to a safe place.
Weather News Europe YouTube Tue, 14 Jun 2022 11:58 UTC
Lanžhot (German: Landshut) is a town in Břeclav District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,600 inhabitants. It is the southernmost Moravian town.
The storm with torrential rain, strong wind and medium hail disrupted traffic in Bucharest and delayed or even forced the diversion of flights that were to land at Henri Coanda International Airport in Otopeni.
Several trams were blocked from the intersection of Timișoara Boulevard with Brașov Street to Ghencea. People got off the trams and walked.
,Due to the unfavorable weather conditions, on Cal.13 Septembrie / Drumul Sării,, Bd. Mărășești, Bd. Timișoara, Str. In Brasov, STB vehicles are blocked due to water accumulations.
On Str. Delea Nouă, part of the trolleybuses of lines 70, 79, blocked due to a fallen tree on the network.
It's Christmas in June in BC, as Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning for parts of the province.
While the warning won't impact the Lower Mainland or the surrounding area, if you're travelling east by car you may want to proceed with caution.
Fifteen to 20 cm of wet snow is expected to fall on Highway 3 between Paulson Summit and Kootenay Pass. Parts of Elk Valley could see up to 10 cm.
Environment Canada calls the June precipitation "unseasonable snowfall."
The Juneuary snow is thanks to a low-pressure system over Alberta that is bringing prolonged rainfall to the region. Parts of Alberta face a state of emergency due to the same weather system.
The province announced that Highway 40bwill remain closed between Kananaskis Lakes Trail and Highway House/Highway 541 due to avalanche hazard, and will remain closed Wednesday.
While Calgary and its surrounding communities are being inundated with rain, the mountain parks are seeing snow. A lot of it.
Peter Lougheed Provincial Park got hit hard over the last few days as cooler temperatures turned a forecast of big rain into a late spring snowstorm.
As a result, campgrounds and trail heads that would normally be jammed with hikers at this time of the year are deserted.
And as you head north along the Smith Dorrien Trail, wet heavy snow makes it difficult to drive.
A group of scientists led by senior NASA climate adviser Gavin Schmidt has heavily criticised a recent Daily Sceptic article that presented new evidence from the results of meteorology balloons showing global temperatures had slowed over the last two decades. Writing in the Climate Feedback 'fact-checking' blog, the scientists note that the Daily Sceptic article claimed:
"Global warming started to run out of steam over two decades ago... Half of the apparent global temperature increases from January 1910 to January 2000 is due to administrative adjustments."
The first part of the statement is a view held by many eminent scientists analysing data from accurate satellites.The second part of the claim is made by Professor Ole Humlum of the University of Oslo. The 50% adjustment refers to the figures produced by the NASA-connected GISS surface temperature dataset. The 'fact check' does not dispute the figure, but Schmidt dismisses the 90-year trend as "just a cherry pick". Meteorologist Victor Venema from the University of Bonn complained that the term "administrative adjustments" was not used in science.