/kc/ - Krautchan

oh and this is youtube restream of the ruv.is webcam if you prefer this format https://youtube.com/watch?v=tW_jnF4K0D0

> ice-land
moar liek glass-land amirite

 >>/43019/
> unrest
What is the lava angry at?

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 >>/43028/
hmm, could it be?

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Etna also erupted recently:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/23/mount-etna-lava-fountain-explosion-volcano-europe-active

Are we entering into some cycle of volcanic activity? Or it is normal thing?

 >>/43030/
Eh, Etna is active about every 2-3 years. Though this time is a bit more spectacular than usual.
Overall it's maybe a little more active than usual globally, but nothing extraordinary.

Two more sites for following volcanoes besides the volcanocafe I linked:

https://lechaudrondevulcain.com/blog-spotlight-two-column/ (daily volcano update blog, in french and english)
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/ (aggregates volcano data worldwide)

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Timelapse. In second half you can see helicopters and people coming near, gives you a sense of scale.

are you sure it's a Icelandic volcano, the name is too easy to pronounce, I'm not quite sure

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 >>/43033/
Hmm, well the fissure has opened not under Keilir really, but in this area in Geldingadal where placenames are... such.

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 >>/43037/
> Borgarfjall

 >>/43038/
Now I read that the webcam overlooking the valley itself (e.g. in  >>/43032/) is located precisely on Borgarfjall.

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Nice.

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does this affect yoghurt? can I still get my siggis

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 >>/43045/
 >>/43041/
 >>/43037/
 >>/43032/
 >>/43031/
 >>/43029/
 >>/43021/
 >>/43019/
> mcq slovborg is back

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 >>/43050/
its do!

 >>/43041/
No it says the camera was on Borgarfjall but was moved to Fagradalsfjall.
https://www.ruv.is/frett/2021/03/20/live-feed-from-iceland-volcano

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They went visit the lava flow up close.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=f3BD8vqYTho

Nothing special happening yet though, it seems. Such eruptions have potential to go for months...

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 >>/43056/
There were quite some visitors, it seems... some were more busy than others.

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Looks like it snowed a bit today.

The fissure is now growing a proper cone where most of the lava is coming out.

 >>/43057/
Poor Icelanders, they don't have the money for domestic heating so they have to get warmth directly from the source.

 >>/43064/
All those kikes forced them into debtslavery, and they had to cut costs - just so they could pay the interest - started with turning off central heating.

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Cone collapse from yesterday.

Etna is also acting up tonight.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=ULbuPLm6eNU

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Some guy from instagr*m says that he melted his drone for this video

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Seems like the lava river is developing to be the favourite leisure spot of Icelanders.

 >>/43133/
You know what they say: "you need to melt a drone if you want awesome footage of a volcano" 

 >>/43163/
I guess it's nice and warm. Except the ball is fucked if it falls into that "river.

What's up with this? Did Iceland melt in the end?

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 >>/43341/
It keeps going at similar rate.
Eruption is similar to Surtsey (which was however mostly submarine)  and that lasted 1963-67, creating an island.

> The area of the lava flow reached 0.9 km2, and the total volume is now more than 14 million cubic meters.

In the meanwhile there was also a LOT of explosions at Soufriere, St. Vincent... not much pics and vids tho.
But it erupted a LOT of SO₂ and it even reached the stratosphere. Not enough to affect climate though, I'm afraid.

 >>/43365/
What's the effect of SO2 in the stratosphere?

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 >>/43368/
SO₂ freezes out in the stratosphere into aerosol and forms a haze that reflects part of sunlight. Since there's no weather going on in the stratosphere it takes very long for this haze to get cleaned out; it takes a couple years to clean up to normal levels.
But it's important that there's a strong temperature inversion at the top of the troposphere (similar to how air cannot rise out of basins in winter), so unless the eruption cloud is strong enough to punch through that, majority of it is washed out of the atmosphere quickly as acid rain.
The stratosphere starts at about 16-18km at the equator, and lower further north you go (cold air is more compact) down to about 8km in polar regions. Majority of Soufriere's plume stayed below that, but some punched through.
https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/148190/tracking-la-soufrieres-plume

Oh I should note – historically very large volcanic eruptions (e.g. Tambora, 1815) are linked to "Years Without a Summer" – temperatures dropped by ~1°C on average globally the next year, there were crop failures, and there was persistent orange haze visible on the sky.

 >>/43372/
> Oh I should note – historically very large volcanic eruptions (e.g. Tambora, 1815) are linked to "Years Without a Summer" – temperatures dropped by ~1°C on average globally the next year, there were crop failures, and there was persistent orange haze visible on the sky.


Really now? ngl, that sounds so interesting if it's true

 >>/43371/
So it keeps the light out, less photons to warm Earth.
Fugg we talked about this 5 days ago! Where my days flew?!

 >>/43372/
I heard about that. I think in some cases this helped archaeologists date findings.

 >>/43379/

It is pretty known concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_winter

This thing also was used as model for nuclear winter scenario, although it has much more assumptions and uncertainties.

Close footage of the eruption at St. Vincent on April 22. Reporter was travelling by boat when the volcano went kaboom again. https://youtube.com/watch?v=Y02T7fd-C8U

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 >>/43432/
Expected more:
> JEEEZUS
> GEDDA WAHTE NIGGUH

 >>/43430/
Well, I didn't know. This is new info to me

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 >>/43482/
Apparently, mushrooms grow the most during thunderstorms. 

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/100409-lightning-mushrooms-japan-harvest

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-mushrooms-grow-during-thunderstorms

https://www.intelligentliving.co/mushrooms-thrive-lightning/

> Lightning makes mushrooms more plentiful, according to ongoing research that offers a solid scientific basis for Japanese farming lore.

> For generations, Japanese farmers have welcomed storms over their fields based on the belief that lightning strikes provoke plentiful harvests of mushrooms, which are staples of Japanese cuisine. 

> Currently, mushroom demand is so high that dealers are increasingly turning to foreign suppliers. Japan imports about 50,000 tons of mushrooms a year, mainly from China and South Korea.

Really makes you think

 >>/43483/
That's a really good info, thanks, Bernd. Although I'm not sure how it could be useful since I only can generate small lightnings.
> shiitake and nameko mushrooms, while we also tested reishi mushrooms,
What are these mushrooms wtf talk Hungarian you japs.

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 >>/43483/
Finally a good use for the teslarator!

 >>/43484/
> What are these mushrooms wtf talk Hungarian you japs.

I think all of those mushrooms are Japanese only and cannot be found elsewhere

 >>/43494/
You can make a whole mushroom store in that lil small room tbh

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Was total lunar eclipse couple days ago. Couldn't be seen from here.
https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/lunar/2021-may-26
https://theconversation.com/supermoon-red-blood-lunar-eclipse-its-all-happening-at-once-but-what-does-that-mean-161262
Here's timelapse video:
https://tube.cadence.moe/watch?v=0I1YENllk_4

 >>/43807/
> Was total lunar eclipse couple days ago. Couldn't be seen from here.
They should really make some news articles for when this happens. It's so easy to miss tbh

Etna is quite restless since February.
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/etna/current-activity.html