Teide Volcano Update; Canary Islands Earthquake Swarm, 500+ Earthquakes


Teide Volcano Update; Canary Islands Earthquake Swarm, 500+ Earthquakes


In Spain’s Canary Islands, on an island home to 950,000 people was the site of an unusually strong volcanic earthquake swarm. Across the last 48 hours, more than 500 seismic events occurred, almost all being centered at 8 to 12 kilometers depth beneath a portion of the Teide volcano. This video discusses one interpretation of what this swarm…

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37 Comments

  1. all the work to putting it together and then ruining it the first moment one hears that idiotic horrible artificial voice – was there no budget left to let a human read it ? such a shame to destroy all your work like that ! abo cancelled and not following u anymore

  2. I summited as a teenager in 1978; sulphurous and lightheaded!

    Stopped at a catch your own trout farm on the 'descent' and bagged a couple for a well earned supper in the Oratava Valley!

  3. Le faltó al colega comentar los sismos de 2 km de profundidad de estos días, junto con temblores percibidos por la población del sur y corrimientos de tierra 👌 Aparte de esto te has saltado mogollón de eventos del 2023. Pero me apunto el nivel 2 para recordartelo cuando entre en erupción

  4. Planetary Synods are usually an event that brings DIRE problems . Gravity is a big disrupting force It was involved in the Fukushima earthquake and LOTS of other disasters . Stubborn people will not accept that it matters that much . MORE FOOL THEM ! ! The influence from biggest planets in the Solar system are all grouped together and all pulling in ONE direction and the Sun pulling in the other direction and the rotation of the Earth all combine to bring HORRID CHANGES. Stay frosty people…………

  5. You’re talking about the Tiede on Tenerife but you are showing lots of footage of the aftermath of the Tajogaite volcano in La Palma without making it clear. There are no fresh ash deposits nor subtropical flora anywhere near the Tiede!

  6. All the many natural disasters that have happened recently are attributed to climate change, a term that comes from politics. The climate has always been changing, it's not people's fault, or maybe it is?

    There is increasing evidence that these disasters are man-made.

    Here at Teide, science now has the opportunity to investigate whether the eruptions are natural or are caused by external influences.

  7. Thank you for the information. I live on the next island to the east, Gran Canaria. A few years ago, just when the La Palma Cumbre Vieja volcano erupted, we were at the beach. Quickly thinking about if we should take a hike in the mountains instead, because of all the talk of a possible mega tsunami… 😂

  8. Just as a reminder to GeologyHub fans, you can support Timothy by letting the ads play (at least the first 30 seconds of longer ones). It's free to you, and helps your favorite creators.

  9. Vesuvius is in an even more dormant state yet its gets lots of attention for every small earthquake that happens,every single day i get closer to accepting its just extinct.

  10. I stayed in the Teide caldera for two days last week. The scenery is Mars like. Some interesting walks with many volcanic features to look at. Much cooler than down at sea level.