La Palma is rumbling - What are the implications of a 40 foot Tsunami along the east coast?

Still mad about those COVID predictions for Florida that never came true, huh?
They did come through.

Dork. And you can email me and let me know what predictions were that didn't pan out.

But don't be that guy to bring an unrelated subject into this rather nice thread and dirty it up. Uncouth.

No

More stuff is expected in the coming weeks.

Remember that 1/3 of the island isnt atable. Thats what we are watching
That Magma wants to do something; and it is pooling with a purpose. Obviously it will erupt at some point again and in terms of timescales the probability is closer to sooner rather than later. Seeing the swarms come and then go makes sense with the magma finding chambers, swelling and then causing further swarms of readings.

The one thing I will find interesting from the eventual eruption is if it gives geologists any movement readings of the surface fault, and if it leads to a conclusive reasoning that the fault is not merely surface, but is symptomatic of the case and model for a sheer calving of the island. They are divided on this currently, but this could result in consensus.

If anything, the eventual eruption and the readings garnished from the movements noted are going to tell Geologists about the stability and if there is jeopardy that they can all agree on.

Certainly worth the thread, and certainly worth keeping up to date on it.
 
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The megatsunami scenario is in case of a slide, right? What would happen if its just a eruption? Or worse, the eruption makes a even bigger slide?
 
The megatsunami scenario is in case of a slide, right? What would happen if its just a eruption? Or worse, the eruption makes a even bigger slide?
Krakatoa didn’t cause huge tidal waves to sweep the seas clean of all life, and that was an island that blew up and dumped hundreds of tons of debris into the oceans, altered global weather for a short time, and destroyed a mountain. So I don’t think the mega tsunami is happening
 
The megatsunami scenario is in case of a slide, right? What would happen if its just a eruption? Or worse, the eruption makes a even bigger slide?
From what I’ve heard and read, and explosive eruption is unlikely. A Strombolian style eruption seems to be the one scientists are saying is the go-to which is about a 1-2 in the VEI. Not explosive like most eruptions but it can cause the landslide which in turn causes the mega tsunami.
 
Krakatoa didn’t cause huge tidal waves to sweep the seas clean of all life, and that was an island that blew up and dumped hundreds of tons of debris into the oceans, altered global weather for a short time, and destroyed a mountain. So I don’t think the mega tsunami is happening
It produced a wave that initally reached something like 150 metres and was still between 40 and 50 metres when it struck the coast of Java. The sea around Krakatoa is a lot shallower than la palma and it sits in the middle of a relatively narrow channel, between two large islands (which took a huge amount of damage, but were sparsely populated), so the wave was drawn down fairly quickly by the resistance of that shallow sea bed. La Palma is the peak of an abyssal volcano. The sea-bed is too deep to create much resistance to the wave moving through the ocean.
 
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I kinda like it when a lot of people die.
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Eastern side of the US is rich with history and culture going back to colonial times, destruction of florida and NYC aren't enough for me to view this as a good thing. What, erase the bits of actual US history left leaving California's bay area narrative of american history as the only thing to go off of? fuck that shit lmao.
 
According to the visualizer, La Palma just had a 3.4, isn't that the biggest one so far (Previous being 3?)
 
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