Hi, YouTubers.
I'm glad you're all here.
Thank you for joining me.
Don't forget to make sure you're still
subscribed, like and share my video.
I really appreciate you taking your
time to watch my videos.
The National Geographic Institute IGN, as they're
known by, has located between about 63
earthquakes between Wednesday and Thursday morning.
The largest within the last three days
has been a magnitude 1.7
There has been two magnitude 2.2s.
In the month of July, a total of 245
earthquakes were located in the area of the Canary
Islands, the largest being a magnitude 3.6.
That one was on the 16th and
was close to the island of Tenerife.
According to IGN, these earthquakes, after what they
call a post eruptive process, are normal.
Here's a map showing the islands.
There in the Canary Islands.
We got La Palma right there.
And over here is tenerife.
IGN has measured very high concentrations of sulfur
dioxide in the southernmost craters of the volcano.
Volcano rehay there in La Palma, despite the
fact that it's been almost eight months, has
elapsed since the end of its volcanic eruption.
They are also saying that the presence of your
morals with the high content of water vapor which
it clarifies, is common in this post eruptive phase.
They are still working on rebuilding roads.
Here you can see a new road that was recently laid.
Yeah, I can't say much about the new road, but at
least they got areas now where they can get into.
I also found images there in Tenerife where they are
putting in monitors to measure the amount of CO2.
They also have a video.
And the one thing that struck me
was all the ash that is there.
And I had a question.
Is this really Tenerife?
What's going on there that we don't know about?
I haven't been keeping up with this.
That they are now measuring CO2.
What the heck is going on?
You notice over here all the ash that
is on the stairs and along the sidewalk?
I'll pull it over for you. Yeah.
Down there by the street. Yeah.
I'm going to translate this tweet over here.
It says, finally got all the data sent to the Internet.
Through 4G mobile communication, this network allows better
monitoring and surveillance of the post eruptive dangers
of the volcanic eruption on the island.
That's a lot of ash still in
the streets eight months after the eruption.
So there was two questions posted to this video.
It says, do you see the gases in that video?
I do.
I see the air that the two technicians breathe.
Atmospheric air.
The CO2 concentrations measurement ranges up to 4%.
So I went back to the video.
I don't see CO2.
But I did notice where's all the people I know that
they are complaining about the lack of beds for tourism.
They recently removed ash from 400 more buildings.
Another image of IGN putting
in monitors and another one.
So evidently they're going to put in ten
locations where the measurements of CO2 concentrations are
going to be monitored and acquired with sampling
of data every five minutes.
Now, they're saying that a few days ago, the
IGN and the Bocanological Institute of the Canary Islands
in Bocan and the Geological and Mining Institute of
Spain, igme published videos on the Internet showing holes
in the ground with incandescent lava near the crater
of the volcano of La Palma at very shallow
depths with temperatures reaching 1000 degrees.
Here is part of one of the videos showing the funerals.
The gases coming up.
Here's another capture from one of the craters.
It says it's sprinkled with sulfur deposits.
Now, that would be this yellow stuff here and cracks
through which we can find out temperatures in the ground.
In this case, only 11 CM, about
four inches deep, which is reading 184.3.
Now, that evidently is from the 8th of
this month, just a few days ago.
All right, here's showing the lava.
And you can see the lava.
Yeah, really shallow under the volcano.
It's like every day we go up
to the crater, we are accompanied by
the spectacular incandescence in which we continue
to measure temperatures above 800 degrees Celsius.
Yeah, that is shallow.
How can they say that this thing is no longer erupting?
So that would be 1400 deg.
Yeah.
One of the responses to this
video says the color is red.
It is still alive. I agree.
This volcano is still alive.
Sulfur dioxide, so two posted on August 9 remains
one of the targets of our measurements in the
crater, revealed by the characteristic of its blue hue.
It is monitored by our scientists to
understand what processes are taking place almost
eight months after its eruption ended.
Yeah, maybe it's just taking a break.
I don't know.
All right, so I made the image larger so
you can see the gases that are coming up.
What are your thoughts about this?
245 earthquakes just last month.
And yeah, at least 30 so far that they're
reporting from the first through the 13 August.
They're working really hard to try and get more tours
in through the airports with some kind of an agreement.
I don't know what's rather confusing.
So what are your thoughts?
Put those comments down below.
Thank you very much for watching.
Thank you for subscribing.
Thank you for sharing my videos.
Please stay safe and I'll talk to you later.
God bless you. Bye.