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12/04/2023 - 19:30h Canary Islands. - WE CONTINUE WITH THE CUT OF INFORMATION OR NO INFORMATION WITH EARTHQUAKES HAPPENING IN THE ARCHIPELAGUE, ONLY LOCATED ONE OF 2.3, THE REST.... NOTHING AT THE MOMENT - Maybe when they review publish something, at the moment nothing at all, and it is that the IGN is spending it so, when alert and talk much about the subject, remove iron omit data, which do not put live, usually do so deferred after days or weeks, so that they comply, nothing happens and the staff doesn't find out what's going on...... In the absence of one, several active volcanoes, one of the 10 most dangerous on the planet in Tenerife, whoever doesn't want to see it, it's up to you. This isn't alarming, it's reporting.
That's why today I bring you an interesting document, the complete (volcanic) risk assessment plan of Tenerife and in force which is from 2021 and all the associated scientific information that is a lot. I made a couple of figures. That has quite a few shortcomings and improvements, we have to roll it a lot more if we don't want to have a disaster in case of a big eruption.
ISLAND ACTION PLAN FACING VOLCANIC RISK
CHAPTER 3. RISK ASSESSMENT
https://transparencia.tenerife.es/archiv...InZryKHe2M
The truth is that there are many documents on the issue, I find it interesting this one from 2010 that talks about a possible explosive eruption of the White Mountain type, an eruption that could require even the evacuation of almost the entire island of Tenerife, unthinkable thing, as where it can lead to so many people. In Italy it has taken them 20 years to make a Vesubian plan to evacuate 5 million people, in the Canary Islands there is practically nothing.
6. Dangers associated with Tenerife eruptions
its impact and reduction in case of a
future eruption
https://www.iehcan.com/wp-content/upload...OUxX0xQIyY
And of the history of the volcano, it has had not an explosive eruption, but several, and the latter was not exactly that of the White Mountain, but that of Teide that the Guanches tell in their legend of Guayota about 1240 years ago was very explosive with 3 days of darkness sunless and Burst Mountain 990 years ago which was also moderately explosive.
Historical eruptions have generally been basaltic like that of Palma, more "soft" or smaller and which would be the most expected in case of an eruption.
In the following document, all this is broken down in more detail and the number of eruptions, more than 50, draw attention, getting bigger the more time has passed, as time erases the traces of the smallest ones.
Photo Figure 1: Volcanoes in Teide National Park
3. GEOCRONOLOGY AND HISTORY
VOLCANIC COMPLEX VOLCANIC
TEIDE AND THE DORSALS OF TENERIFE
https://accedacris.ulpgc.es/.../5/049267...0_0000.pdf
La Palma is still moving, with a remarkable event locating today, although it hasn't been the only one.
es2023hdcum 12/04/2023 07:02:44 28.5625 -17.8361 15.0 km M 2.3 mbLg NE PALMA FUENCALIENTE. ILP - Summit area south bound.
Still editing the post (Enrique)
That's why today I bring you an interesting document, the complete (volcanic) risk assessment plan of Tenerife and in force which is from 2021 and all the associated scientific information that is a lot. I made a couple of figures. That has quite a few shortcomings and improvements, we have to roll it a lot more if we don't want to have a disaster in case of a big eruption.
ISLAND ACTION PLAN FACING VOLCANIC RISK
CHAPTER 3. RISK ASSESSMENT
https://transparencia.tenerife.es/archiv...InZryKHe2M
The truth is that there are many documents on the issue, I find it interesting this one from 2010 that talks about a possible explosive eruption of the White Mountain type, an eruption that could require even the evacuation of almost the entire island of Tenerife, unthinkable thing, as where it can lead to so many people. In Italy it has taken them 20 years to make a Vesubian plan to evacuate 5 million people, in the Canary Islands there is practically nothing.
6. Dangers associated with Tenerife eruptions
its impact and reduction in case of a
future eruption
https://www.iehcan.com/wp-content/upload...OUxX0xQIyY
And of the history of the volcano, it has had not an explosive eruption, but several, and the latter was not exactly that of the White Mountain, but that of Teide that the Guanches tell in their legend of Guayota about 1240 years ago was very explosive with 3 days of darkness sunless and Burst Mountain 990 years ago which was also moderately explosive.
Historical eruptions have generally been basaltic like that of Palma, more "soft" or smaller and which would be the most expected in case of an eruption.
In the following document, all this is broken down in more detail and the number of eruptions, more than 50, draw attention, getting bigger the more time has passed, as time erases the traces of the smallest ones.
Photo Figure 1: Volcanoes in Teide National Park
3. GEOCRONOLOGY AND HISTORY
VOLCANIC COMPLEX VOLCANIC
TEIDE AND THE DORSALS OF TENERIFE
https://accedacris.ulpgc.es/.../5/049267...0_0000.pdf
La Palma is still moving, with a remarkable event locating today, although it hasn't been the only one.
es2023hdcum 12/04/2023 07:02:44 28.5625 -17.8361 15.0 km M 2.3 mbLg NE PALMA FUENCALIENTE. ILP - Summit area south bound.
Still editing the post (Enrique)
