Volcanoes Erupting All Over

It is not clear if similar conditions are present at other volcanoes. I did a general search for ufo volcano but found that naming a particular volcano and adding ufo or ovni (for Spanish) was more helpful. Here is a video from Etna, that shows a light followed by a volcanic outburst.
Possible repeat offender.

Meteor seen (at 21 seconds) from CCTV Megadata, at Merapi, located in Kalitengah Kidul. want to try to check the cctv mount agung, so you know it can be too





Mt Nyiragongo volcanic eruption outside Goma, eastern DRC. Here's our CNN report from land and air
Via CNN / Video / 02:55
 
Possible repeat offender.
Possible, but are there more than one?

I used Getfvid.com to download the video and went over it with a VLC player set to play very slow. Below are four screenshots to help show what happened if we assume that the footage is authentic. Besides the light coming in from the right of the volcano, there is also a small streak going out to the left of the summit visible in the two middle pictures showing second 22 and 23 of the video.
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Sinabung volcano has erupted, spewing ash 9.1 kilometers into the sky.

Posted by Teo Blašković on June 7, 2021

Published on Jun 7, 2021 (0:18)
 
#BulletinUNAM The recent seismic swarm in Michoacán, where 242 micro-earthquakes have occurred, is one of the precursors of the birth of a volcano and may pose risks to the local population if accompanied by other factors:

SEISMIC SWARMS PRECEDE BIRTH OF A NEW VOLCANO-AT MEXICO (Spanish)

- From May to June 242 micro-earthquakes occurred in Michoacán, said Carlos Valdés González, researcher at the Institute of Geophysics and director of CEM UNAM-Costa Rica.
- This situation is a condition, but not the only one, for the emergence of a colossus, said Denis Xavier Francois Legrand, researcher at the Institute of Geophysics.
- Gas emanations are also an indicator to foresee its possible creation, said Luis Antonio Domínguez Ramírez, professor at ENES Morelia.
In Michoacan there is a seismic swarm, that is, a group of small tremors, some imperceptible to humans; between May 1 and June 8 of this year alone, 242 micro-earthquakes occurred in the region of Uruapan and the Michoacán-Guanajuato volcanic corridor, six of them with magnitudes greater than four, informed UNAM academics.

These phenomena occurred in that area in 1997, 1999 and 2006, as well as in other states such as Durango, Chiapas and Mexico City, where the movements occur for several days and then cease.

In a remote media conference, Carlos Valdés González, researcher of the Institute of Geophysics (IGf) and current director of the Center for Mexican Studies (CEM) UNAM-Costa Rica, considered it fundamental to watch and monitor these seismic swarms, since they are one of the precursors of the birth of a new volcano and can represent risks for the local population if they are accompanied by other factors.

He clarified that for a volcanic eruption or the emergence of a colossus to occur, seismic activity, terrain deformation, gas emission, hydrothermal manifestations and visible alterations are required.

"The main question that arises is the possible volcanic activity, because Mexico is a volcanically active country, especially in that region, where there are more than 1,200 small volcanoes in the so-called Michoacán-Guanajuato volcano field," said the expert, who recalled that in that area the colossus Paricutín arose in 1943, which was preceded by a series of earthquakes.

He informed that from May 1 to June 8, 242 micro-earthquakes were registered in Michoacán, while from January to June they totaled 305; in addition, in January 2020 there were also seismic swarms, so that to date there are a total of 4,102 earthquakes.

For his part, Denis Xavier Francois Legrand, also an IGf researcher, specified: although the occurrence of the seismic swarm is an important condition, it is not the only one for the emergence of a new volcano, that is why the constant scientific surveillance of this phenomenon, which it is not known how long it can last, is important.

"These swarms we assume are associated with the movement of magma, but they do not always reach the surface. These swarms appeared in 1997, 1999 and 2006, and no magma reached the surface. Maybe the same thing is happening now, so it is very important to keep watching for them".

Luis Antonio Domínguez Ramírez, professor at the Escuela Nacional de Estudios Superiores (ENES) Morelia, recommended that the inhabitants near the area of seismic movements be aware of gas emanations that also accompany the appearance of volcanic activity.

"The emission of gases is to some extent easy to detect by the smell of sulfur, as well as the hydrothermal manifestations and affectations to vegetation, which dry up when it receives higher temperatures than usual from the ground, besides we have the support of the National Seismological Service for seismic movements," he argued.

The academics considered that although there is no conclusive information on the matter, it is advisable to follow a strict scientific vigilance in the area, to be aware of the risk maps and the recommendations of the Civil Protection authorities.

Translated with DeepL (free version)
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1200 volcanos camp at Michoacan/Guanajuato states of Mexico
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Above image is of earthquakes unto June 8, according to ssn.unam.mx catalogue, there has been 98 earthquakes between 3 and 4 magnitude at the State of Michoacan from 9 to 12 of June, 2021. An those eartquakes are at and near Paricutin's volcano.

By the way:
From Wikipedia: Parícutin (or Volcán de Parícutin, also accented Paricutín) is a cinder cone volcano located in the Mexican state of Michoacán, near the city of Uruapan and about 322 kilometers (200 mi) west of Mexico City. The volcano surged suddenly from the cornfield of local farmer Dionisio Pulido in 1943, attracting both popular and scientific attention.


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Overlaying the maps (national seismologic from today and Googlemaps), I wanted to see where the earthquakes are located with respect to the Paricutín volcano, and yes ...there they are very close. The dark spot, a little to the left of the yellow dot, is the volcanic rock of the Paricutín volcano-.
 
Possible, but are there more than one?

I used Getfvid.com to download the video and went over it with a VLC player set to play very slow. Below are four screenshots to help show what happened if we assume that the footage is authentic. Besides the light coming in from the right of the volcano, there is also a small streak going out to the left of the summit visible in the two middle pictures showing second 22 and 23 of the video.
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I was looking at it too - and what first came to mind was the typical optical reflection from the lens (element's surface), which mirrors a duplicate image of a reflection or highlight, but weaker and shown 'the other way around' / around the optical axis. A weaker opposite. Very common in optics such as mobile phones, video cams, but even in some lenses for full frame DSLR's and mirrorless cameras. Also optical filters on top of high quality optics, can give this effect.
 
One question is if an eruption of a volcano could be induced by a weapon?
This session mentions that earthquakes can be induced:

In this video from January 2015, there is allegedly an example of a volcano going off right after it was hit by a beam of light:

The three attached photos show the date 2020-12-17 at 19:59:27; (beam) 19:59:29 (eruption begins) and 19:59:36 (more full eruption and possibly a second beam).
In the video, the person describes the response of the sceptics, which say it was just a camera issue. Whether this example is real or not, one could also claim that if one can help earthquakes about then why not volcanoes. While what is seen is a beam of light, the electromagnetic spectrum is mostly invisible and many other types of beams could be used. Is it possible that some powers in the world have experimented with activating volcanoes? If so, one wonders how much they play around.
Just an extra thought

i am throwing in here. Aren't laser beams also used for measuring even the tiniest of changes, for example in a volcano's expansion, it's tilts, lifts & falls ? I mean Sakurajima is such a highly surveilled volcano, that it could be an additional aspect to think of.

Yet, the beam comes from above... and i have absolutely no knowledge of how or if they even can do that with a satellite based laser beam device... It's really just a thought.
 
I wanted to add some volcano images

When I had a flu 3 weeks ago, I stopped uploading images to the forum - but kept (somewhat) track on Etna's Paroxysms (which pretty much went wild) - as well someother noteworthy images. In order not to upload too heavy images - those that are - I always make them smaller / lighter, keeping the size down (when needed, I mean)


Fagradalsfjall, Iceland
25 May 2021



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Somebody called it "the eye of sauron"

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by Lara Johnsson, but on 22 May 2021
 
Etna, Sicily - Italy.
Paroxysms 22, 23, 24
25-26 May 2021

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Stunning photo by Michele Mammino, 26 May 2021



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Photo by Alessandro Tringale, 25 May 2021


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26 May 2021


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Etna • Sicily - Italy
Paroxysm 33
16 June 2021


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I believe this photo was taken after the paroxysm, but emitted at time a lot of ash and relatively coarse, pronounced in places like Pedara (outer suburb to Catania, closer to Etna north of Catania). In the city of Catania itself the ash was very fine. Because my husband was collecting his students for another outdoor gym exercise (in Pedara) - but they to cancel, due to the ash making the ground slippery, making it easy for people to get hurt, if they slip.


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