The monsters wakes up ! Katla Hekla Iceland Dead Zone and rift as uniform system ! A lot of others worldwide !

heating, seismic up
[link to www.ct.ingv.it]
[link to www.ct.ingv.it]
looks like appeared glow and steam
[link to www.radiostudio7.it]
[link to www.radiotouring.eu]

John Seach@johnseach
2h
#Ambrym and #Ambae volcanoes, Vanuatu. Satellite images show sulphur dioxide plumes extending west 25 January.

ambrym

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

The summit at the center of the island is dominated by a desert-like caldera, which covers an area of 100 square kilometres (39 sq mi).

The massive, 1900-year-old, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) × 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) caldera is the site of two active volcanic cones, Benbow and Marum (also spelled Maroum

ambae

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Ambae is physically characterized by the large volcano at its center, Manaro; indeed, the island is little more than the peak of a volcanic mountain rising dramatically from the sea. This volcano has no visible vents at its apex, only crater lakes. It is, nevertheless, active: a steam and ash eruption began on November 27, 2005, leading to a Level 2 volcano alert and preparations for evacuations. On December 8, the eruption became stronger, displacing around half of the island's roughly 10,000 inhabitants and requiring the evacuation of two hospitals. Preparations for a complete evacuation, should it become necessary, are completed, but it does not seem that a massive eruption is imminent.

Manaro is widely regarded as one of the world's top ten 'most dangerous' volcanoes, in terms of potential for a catastrophic eruption. One theory has it that given a large eruption, the water in Manaro's crater lakes could become superheated steam and cause a massive phreatic explosion. The resulting landslides down the island's steep slopes could cause tsunamis within Vanuatu's northern archipelago.

[link to hraun.vedur.is]

odd signal on the 2-4 hertz line. haven't seen that before.

[link to oi46.tinypic.com]

saved

near any volc area? Type: Earthquake
22 minutes ago
Magnitude: 1.9
DateTime: Saturday January 26 2013, 19:48:28 UTC
Region: Germany
Depth: 3 km
Source: CSEM-EMSC Feed [link to quakes.globalincidentmap.com]

Not sure that's reason but imo there soon will tear off and carry into the sea all helicoders
[link to en.vedur.is]
[link to en.vedur.is]
[link to www.heklubyggd.is]

imo tectonic eq
[link to www.emsc-csem.org]

[link to earthobservatory.nasa.gov]
Last House Standing at Royal Gardens
January 26, 2013

...The top aerial photograph shows what the Royal Garden subdivision looked like on February 19, 1977:
[link to eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov]
The grid-like pattern was a network of roads that had been etched into the forested landscape.

Digital Globe’s Woldview-2 satellite acquired the second image on May 15, 2011:
[link to eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov]
By then, lava had destroyed the majority of the subdivision, but a few areas remained unscathed.

Luck had spared Jack Thompson’s house numerous times since the eruption began, but in 2012 his luck finally ran out. Fast-moving lava erupting from the Pu‘u O‘o crater—6 kilometers (4 miles) uphill—finally overran the house on March 2, 2012. Thompson and a photographer who happened to be staying with him evacuated via helicopter just a few hours before lava consumed his property.

no, it's not weather.(as you know ) they've had bad weather before. no sign of any signal like this. also another big 'w' forming by the looks of it.

this is what they always say. 'weather'

thing is, as i've pointed out many times before, there have been intense signals on the charts when it is calm weather wise.

they can't have it all ways.

41: Growing unrest seen at many of the world’s volcanoes

Posted on January 26, 2013by The Extinction Protocol

January 26, 2013 – EARTH – Bárdarbunga (Iceland): Earthquakes at shallow depths (around 5 km) continue at reduced rate. Reventador (Ecuador): Activity continues, but likely has becoming more intermittent judging from the seismic signal. Visual observations are most of the time impossible. In a special bulletin posted yesterday IGEPN summarizes the beginning of the new eruptive phase: Seismicity began to increase significantly on January 22. The same day, volcanologists received the first reports of sounds of explosions and rumblings heard. On the evening of 22 Jan, new explosive activity produced an ash-rich plume rising 1500 m above the crater, and a new lava flow was detected on the southeastern flank, with its length estimated about 1500 m and the flow front at 2600 m elevation. Volcanologists have also could see on photographs taken that day, that the lava dome from the previous eruptive phase had grown. Kizimen (Kamchatka, Russia): The new lava flow from the summit on the north-eastern flank of the volcano continues to be active, KVERT reports. Incandescence of the volcano summit, hot avalanches, strong gas-steam activity and moderate levels of seismicity accompany this process. Tolbachik (Kamchatka, Russia): The eruption continues with little changes. Lava flows continue to erupt from the southern fissure, accompanied by stable, relatively high levels of tremor. Our French colleagues from activolcans received a brief eyewitness report: (translated from original) “The activity of the active cone was always very intense. Until yesterday (25 Jan) activity was marked by vigorous strombolian explosions that sometimes merged into lava fountains of 200-250 m height.” Kilauea (Hawai’i): Good magma supply continues to feed the lava lakes at the summit (Halema’uma’u) and the rift zone (Pu’u O’o), and lava flows that reach the ocean in multiple locations. Today, a small swarm of shallow quakes is occurring at the upper eastern rift zone a few km SE of the caldera. So far, 6 quakes in the magnitude 2 range have been recorded in this area and under the caldera itself today. Long Valley (California): Tiny quakes continue to be recorded under and near the Long Valley caldera. A small swarm is visible today in an area 20 km to the SE of Mammoth Mountain, at the SW limit of the caldera. Popocatépetl (Central Mexico): The number of gas/steam/minor ash emissions has jumped from rates of less than 1 every 2 hours during most of the past days to about 3 per hour (65 between 24-25 Jan). CENAPRED describes them of low to medium intensity and has observed continuing incandescence at the summit. The latest satellite data show an increased SO2 plume in correspondence with the elevated activity, and some volcanic quakes are visible at the current (now fixed?) seismogram. Santa María / Santiaguito (Guatemala): Explosions have been becoming more frequent; the volcano observatory reports weak to moderate ones with ash plumes rising up to 900 m during the past day. Effusion of lava flows continues. Fuego (Guatemala): During 24-25 Jan, it was not possible to observe the activity, but rumblings generated by explosions were heard. The lava flow length this morning was 800 meters, in southwestern direction. Nevado del Huila (Colombia): An SO2 plume detected on the latest NOAA satellite data suggests a phase of elevated degassing has been taking place. Sangay (Ecuador): A possible ash emission was reported last night (25 Jan) by Washington VAAC, but due to night time, satellite observation was not possible. A small thermal hot spot was detected at the summit, which suggests that probably weak or moderate strombolian activity has resumed in the crater. –Volcano Discovery [link to theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com]

Etna now
[link to www.ct.ingv.it]
[link to www.guide-etna.com]

Increase in activity reported at volcanoes in Ecuador

Posted on January 27, 2013by The Extinction Protocol


January 27, 2013 – ECUADOR – Seismic activity of the Tungurahua volcano in central Ecuador Andean increased today after the two quakes struck near the volcanoes on Thursday; while the emissions released by the Reventador volcano remains high, as in recent days. This was reported by the Geophysical Institute (IG) of the National Polytechnic School, which closely monitors the behavior of the two active Ecuadorian volcanoes. In the case of Tungurahua, located about 80 kilometers south of Quito, the IG said in its latest report that the two earthquakes of 3.1 and 2.3 degrees on the Richter scale recorded last night, were due to the activity of the volcano. After these tremors, the Institute’s network of seismographs noticed an increase in activity, due to the pressure and rupture of rocks within the volcano. In the last 24 hours, the IG has detected 10 long period earthquakes mild, related to internal fluid movement, and has also noted the decline of black ash and thick debris over Palitahua, a town in southern colossus. The report states that last night the two earthquakes were located in the northwestern flank of the volcano, less than 12 kilometers deep, caused by the “fluid pressurization and mobilization” inside the mountain. Because of the cloud cover in the area has been impossible to make observations of the surface of the crater, the report said. The Tungurahua, 5,016 meters high, last December saw eruptive pulse generations, characterized by explosions, and a constant emission of steam and ash. In early January, the phenomenon briefly subsided, and seismic activity showed an apparent calm. This behavior is common in Tungurahua, whose eruptive process began in 1999, and has since interspersed periods of high activity and periods of relative quiet. Regarding Reventador volcano, located about 90 kilometers east of Quito in an unpopulated area of the entrance to the Amazon, the IG said today there was high seismic activity, characterized by a constant tremor signal. That signal, high energy and low frequency, is maintained since last Tuesday and would be associated with the movement of fluids in the volcanic edifice. Although the dense cloud cover in the area has prevented scientists from making observations of the crater IG, seismic information warns of incandescent rockfalls from the flanks of the mountain. Reventador, of 3,485 meters, generating a large explosion in 2002 and launched into the air millions of tons of ash, by wind, they reached Quito, a city that was stained with a thick coat of that material.The Tungurahua and Reventador next to Sangay, are among the most active in Ecuador, which has more than fifty in all its geography, crossed by the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire. -Ecuvisa translated [link to theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com]

John Seach@johnseach
7h
Batu Tara volcano, Indonesia. Volcanic ash to 7000 ft altitude extending 20 nautical miles southeast.

John Seach@johnseach
14h
#Kilauea volcano #Hawaii. 12 measured earthquakes over past day. Lava continues to enter ocean
[link to mobile.twitter.com (secure)]

[link to hraun.vedur.is]

hmmm

irpsit says:

January 27, 2013 at 19:54


There is a moderate swarm occuring near Tungnafelljokull volcano, just a few days after some minor swarms over Bardarbunga and Kverfjoll, other two nearby volcanoes. Swarms on these 3 volcanoes seem to occur at nearly same time. Probably some magmatic movements over the north part of Vatnajokull, just where the plume is located. Probably there is another plume pulse underneath them.
[link to volcanocafe.wordpress.com]

[link to mobile.twitter.com (secure)]
John Seach @johnseach 12 h
#Popocatépetl volcano, Mexico. Satellite images show large sulphur dioxide plume extending north. 27 January.

really? whoa!

[link to archive.bio.ed.ac.uk]

"This spaceborne radar image shows the Pinacate Volcanic Field in the state of Sonora, Mexico, about 150 kilometers (93 miles) southeast of Yuma, Arizona. The UnitedStates/Mexico border runs across the upper right corner of the image. More than 300 volcanic vents occur in the Pinacate field, including cinder cones that experienced small eruptions as recently as 1934. The larger circular craters seen in the image are a type of volcano known as a "maar", which erupts violently when rising magma encounters groundwater,

John Seach@johnseach
5 min
#Pagan volcano, #Mariana Islands. Steam and gas emissions over past week.

John Seach@johnseach
10 min
Strong seismicity from eruption of #Tolbachik volcano, #Kamchatka is obscuring seismicity of nearby #Bezymianny.

John Seach@johnseach
16 min
#Kizimen volcano, #Kamchatka. New lava flow from summit down NE flank. Hot avalanches.

John Seach@johnseach
18 min
#Tolbachik volcano, #Kamchatka. Ash emissions and lava flows continue at volcano. Strong seismicity recorded.
[link to mobile.twitter.com (secure)]

42: Indonesia’s Batu Tara volcano erupts with explosive 2.1 km ash cloud

Posted on January 28, 2013by The Extinction Protocol
January 28, 2013 – INDONESIA - A stronger than usual explosion produced an ash plume spotted on satellite data at 7,000 ft (2.1) km altitude today (VAAC Darwin). Batu Tara stratovolcano is a small isolated island in the Flores Sea in Indonesia. Vegetations covers the flanks of Batu Tara. The first historical eruption occurred in 1852 with explosions and lava flows. The last eruption occurred at the volcano in 2012. –Volcano Discovery Wikipedia [link to theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com]

Unending rivers of lava now flowing from Kamchatka’s Plosky Tolbachik volcano

Posted on January 28, 2013by The Extinction Protocol

January 28, 2013 – KAMCHATKA - A volcano erupting in Russia’s Far East has sent plumes of gas, ash and molten lava into the sky. Footage filmed on Friday shows rivers of molten lava flowing in the remote area of the Plosky Tolbachik volcano, in Kamchatka peninsula. “The hot materials have erupted to the height of up to one hundred meters,” said Yuri Demyanchuk, a volcanologist who has made several visits to the site. According to authorities, there is no immediate threat to residential areas, but officials have advised residents to ensure they have access to protective masks. The nearest town is around 60 kilometers away. The volcano started erupting in November, after lying dormant for almost 40 years. –Telegraph [link to theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com]

And look at Etna now!
[link to www.etnaweb.net]
[link to www.radiostudio7.it]

and tremor with seismic!
[link to www.ct.ingv.it]
[link to www.ct.ingv.it]

all UK seismic stations picking something up on the VLP charts

[link to www.earthquakes.bgs.ac.uk]

whatever that is, it's a big signal to be picked up right across the country. go back through the days. been going since the 24th

can be this?

Stormy time over here... [link to www.sat24.com]

no. i've seen it before. it's a seismic signal, i believe from iceland. i think it's a precursor of an eruption there, and appears months to a couple of years prior to the eruption.

last time I noticed the signal was 3 months prior to the Grimsvotn eruption in May 2011

let's see what happens

ok! Thank's!

John Seach@johnseach
5 min
Batu Tara volcano, #Indonesia. Ash to 6000 ft altitude extending east. 29 January.

John Seach@johnseach
5h
#Agrigan volcano, #Mariana Islands. Possible volcanic plume 22 January most likely weather related. Only recorded eruption 1917

^^ +1 ...ominous...!
rgds, rp