/r/Volcanoes
A subreddit for the videos, articles, pictures, and discussion of and about volcanoes!
Articles, videos, discussions and pictures about volcanoes!
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/r/Volcanoes
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Dome collapse and pyroclastic flow at Unzen Volcano
18:59 UTC
Shastina crater on Mt Shasta
Clarence King Lake
16:41 UTC
Incandescence of popocatépetl volcano last night
Planes,UFOs and meteors I hope
05:02 UTC
Lava-lit Lenticular Cloud Over Villarrica in Chili South America
Photo Credit: Francisco Negroni Article from Scientific America by Joanna Thompson.
19:48 UTC
A picture of a lava dome on the east side of upper Maraunot valley at the flank of Pinatubo, seen on June 8th, 1991. Photograph by Valentino M. Gempis, U.S. Air Force.
My posts here r basically focused on Pinatubo now lol🥳🥳🥳
02:59 UTC
Hi-res scan of a Magic Lantern slide from Mount Asama, Japan, date/photographer unknown
22:49 UTC
Iceland Volcano and Aurora. Northern Lights shine over erupting volcano in Iceland
Iceland Volcano and Aurora
Northern Lights shine over erupting volcano in Iceland
https://candorium.com/news/20240325161003831/iceland-volcano-aurora-cr
00:50 UTC
Just another sunset enhanced by the shadows of Izta and Popo.
23:30 UTC
While this looks familiar to most smokers, this is actually a volcanic smoke ring from Mt. Etna in Italy.
15:11 UTC
I have a volcanoes question: could they be the earth’s garbage incinerators?
I don’t know much about volcanoes, except that it’s best to be far from them when they smoke and spew lava. So I’m curious: with the planet running out of places to put our colossal amounts of garbage (including plastic), what would happen if the garbage could be condensed into big cubes and air dropped or dropped by massive conveyer belt into volcanoes? Apart from the nasty gases, I guess…? Would thousands of tons of trash trigger volcanic eruptions…? Any other ramifications…? Just curious. The trash ends up in water… how about fire instead…?
01:06 UTC
Halema'uma'u Crater in the 19th century, albumen photograph, note says "Looking into Halemaumau: House of Everlasting Life", photographer unknown
18:36 UTC
Fuego - Hiked to the top with friends November 2018
Most intense hike of my life, but well worth it. A couple of friends and I did a trip out to Guatemala. My friend wanted to hike the volcano, so we did. It was cloudy and cold when we first got to the top, so you couldn’t really see the volcano, but can hear it exploding about every 20 minutes. I was trying to fall asleep, but couldn’t because it was so cold; so about 3 hours later I crawled out our tent to this grandiose view of the volcano exploding, and recorded it on my video. I was in awe for quite a bit and couldn’t really sleep the entire night. Next day we hiked down. Well worth it. Do it if you can, but be forewarned, it’s not an easy hike. Some people couldn’t make it and had a horse’s assistance take them back down.
05:37 UTC
Popocatépetl (right) & Itzaccíhuatl (left) from an airplane above CDMX
The majestic lovers rising above the pollution of Mexico City
18:57 UTC
Three prominent cinder cones of the Santa Clara volcanic field in Utah: Santa Clara (front), Diamond Valley (right), and Veyo (back left).
16:31 UTC
My childhood heroes
16:23 UTC
Volcan De Fuego Eruption | January 8th, 2024 6:32 pm |
Can’t wait to go back with better camera equipment
12:38 UTC
Looking for help with eruption history: Momotombito - where to search aside from Smithsonian GVP and VOGRIPA?
07:18 UTC
So, this is fuego. Anyone know when this video was taken? This is crazy.
05:17 UTC
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