In yet another example of the warning of a year of devastating storms and weather anomalies in order for Mother Earth to correct the damage we have done to it with over 2,000 nuclear bomb explosions since 1950, one of the world record disaster potentials is volcanic eruptions. This is another element of the one year of record shattering weather anomalies followed by seven years of more random destruction as prophesied by Melchizedek.
Iceland's
Enormous Bardarbunga Volcano 'Ready to Erupt' as Four Earthquakes Strike in
Just Two Hours
Melissa Matthews,Newsweek 8 hours ago
Iceland’s largest volcano, Bardarbunga, could erupt at
any moment, bringing a cloud of ash that could hinder worldwide tourism, and
cause air quality issues, reports Yahoo UK. Some worry it would be reminiscent
of the 2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajoekull, which disturbed
travel at the time.
The country’s largest volcano, which stands at 6,591
feet above sea level, has been hit with earthquakes this week. These vibrations
could have huge implications, according to volcanic expert, Páll Einarsson at
the University of Iceland. He spoke to the Daily Star in the UK and explained that
an eruption is brewing.
A photo during the last eruption of Iceland's Bardarbunga
volcano. Experts believe the volcano could have another eruption within the
next few years. BERNARD MERIC/AFP/Getty Images
“The volcano is clearly preparing for its next eruption,
that may happen in the next few years,” he told the outlet. The earthquake
won't cause an eruption; rather, they hint that one could be coming. “The
earthquakes last week are just the symptoms of this process, they do not cause
the volcano to erupt,” he told the Daily Star.
Bardarbunga last erupted in 2014, and NASA documents show that seismic activity
increased for seven years before the event. It dipped briefly in 2011 after
another volcano located nearby, Grímsvötn, erupted, but once again became more
active in August 2014. Later that month, the volcano finally erupted, spewing
lava for days.
What concerns most experts is that the next eruption
could be a repeat of the chaos in 2010 following the eruption of
Eyjafjallajokull. According to The Telegraph, 100,000 flights were cancelled
from the incident, leaving 10 million people stranded. Airlines lost $1.7
billion dollars in revenue. LiveScience reports that the eruption,
which stopped flights for almost a month, was so drastic because the ash spread
further than normal and was present in the atmosphere for a greater length of
time.
Scientists later discovered that the prolonged drama
was in part due to an adverse reaction between the magma and the surrounding
glacial water. The ash was more porous and not as aerodynamic, which made them
stay afloat longer.
There’s no evidence that if the eruption of Bardarbunga
would cause the same kind of havoc. Einarsson told the Daily Star that
it’s simply not possible to determine what the next eruption will be like, but
thinks it will be harmless according to the statistics.
Lava flowing from the last eruption of the Bardarbunga
volcano in Iceland. A new eruption could cause havoc for air travel.BERNARD
MERIC/AFP/Getty Images
Still, Einarsson said the country needs to prepare for
the worst.
Though he emphasizes they are not common, he also says
“we have to be prepared for larger and more disastrous eruptions.”
