Thread: New Yellowstone vent discovered: Scientists monitor supervolcano activity as global v

New Yellowstone vent discovered: Scientists monitor supervolcano activity as global volcanic threats rise

03/22/2025 // Cassie B. // 700 Views

Tags: big government, Campi Flegrei, chaos, Collapse, Dangerous, discoveries, Ecology, environment, Italy, national security, natural disaster, panic, real investigations, supervolcano, volcanic eruption, volcano, Yellowstone

• Two dangerous supervolcanoes in Yellowstone and Italy are showing troubling activity.
• A new hydrothermal vent discovered at Yellowstone has reached temperatures of 171 degrees Fahrenheit.
• Italy's Campi Flegrei supervolcano could erupt "at any moment" according to experts, threatening 2.5 million residents.
• Recent earthquake clusters in California suggest "the Big One" may strike sooner than expected.
• These three geological threats together represent potential catastrophes that require greater public awareness.

While the mainstream media remains preoccupied with political drama and cultural controversies, alarming signs of impending natural disasters are being overlooked. Right now, two of the planet’s most dangerous supervolcanoes — Yellowstone in the United States and Campi Flegrei in Italy — are showing troubling activity that could threaten millions of lives.
Amid rising ground levels and a newly discovered hydrothermal vent at Yellowstone, and a surge in seismic activity at Campi Flegrei, experts warn that these geological giants could unleash biblical-scale devastation. Yet, as these threats grow, mainstream media remains eerily silent, leaving the public dangerously uninformed.
Yellowstone’s new hydrothermal vent: A sign of trouble?

Yellowstone National Park, home to one of the world’s largest supervolcanoes, has long been a hotspot for geological activity. In August 2024, a park scientist spotted a billowing steam column near the Roadside Springs thermal area, leading to the discovery of a new hydrothermal vent. Geologists Jefferson Hungerford and Kiernan Folz-Donahue confirmed the vent, located at the base of an ancient lava flow, had temperatures reaching 171 degrees Fahrenheit. While the vent is not an immediate cause for alarm, its appearance raises questions about the stability of the supervolcano beneath.
Yellowstone’s magma chamber, which lies seven miles below the surface, last erupted approximately 630,000 years ago. Scientists estimate the odds of a catastrophic eruption at one in 700,000 annually. Still, the potential consequences of a Yellowstone eruption are staggering. A full-scale blast could release energy equivalent to 875,000 megatons of TNT, blanketing much of North America in ash and triggering a volcanic winter that would devastate global agriculture.
Campi Flegrei: A ticking time bomb in Europe

While Yellowstone’s activity remains relatively stable, the situation at Italy’s Campi Flegrei supervolcano is far more dire. Covering 77 square miles near Naples, Campi Flegrei has experienced a surge in seismic activity over the past year. Giuseppe Mastrolorenzo, a volcanologist at Italy’s National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology, warns that the supervolcano could erupt “at any moment,” releasing ten times the energy of the eruption that destroyed Pompeii in 79 AD.
The potential fallout from a Campi Flegrei eruption is catastrophic. Mastrolorenzo predicts that toxic ash and gas could devastate local agriculture, force mass evacuations, and even trigger a global volcanic winter. “The supereruption is long overdue,” he said, noting that the volcano has been emitting increasing amounts of carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide. Despite these warnings, evacuation plans for the region’s 2.5 million residents remain optimistic at best, with officials aiming to move half a million people within 72 hours—a scenario Mastrolorenzo calls “very optimistic.”
California’s complacency amid earthquake clusters

Closer to home, Americans on the West Coast are ignoring clear warning signs of seismic activity. A recent cluster of significant earthquakes near Malibu, California, has raised concerns that “the Big One”—a long-predicted catastrophic earthquake—could strike sooner than expected. Between February and March 2024, the region experienced multiple quakes, including a magnitude 4.1 event near Westlake Village. Yet, many residents remain complacent, dismissing the threat as distant or exaggerated.
The consequences of such complacency could be devastating. A major earthquake along the San Andreas Fault could cause widespread destruction, crippling infrastructure and displacing millions. Combined with the looming threats from Yellowstone and Campi Flegrei, the world is facing a trifecta of potential disasters that demand urgent attention.
As supervolcanoes stir and seismic activity rises, the world cannot afford to ignore these warning signs. While scientists assure us that immediate eruptions are unlikely, the potential consequences of such events are too catastrophic to dismiss. From Yellowstone’s hydrothermal vents to Campi Flegrei’s seismic surge and California’s earthquake clusters, the planet is reminding us that it is restless, and the stakes are high. It’s time for the media and the public to shift their focus from political theater to the very real threats beneath our feet. Ignoring these dangers won’t make them disappear—it will only leave us unprepared when disaster strikes.
Sources for this article include:
EndOfTheAmericanDream.com
FoxWeather.com
IFLScience.com
DailyMail.co.uk

New Yellowstone vent discovered: Scientists monitor supervolcano activity as global volcanic threats rise – NaturalNews.com

A New Vent Has Opened At The Yellowstone Supervolcano, And The Campi Flegrei Supervolcano Could Erupt “At Any Moment”

March 20, 2025 by Michael

Are two of the most dangerous volcanoes in the entire world starting to wake up? We live at a time when seismic activity is on the rise all over the planet. More than three dozen volcanoes have recently erupted, and there have been more than 850 earthquakes in California and Nevada within the past seven days. Unfortunately, most people are not taking the threat that we are facing seriously.

For example, an eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano could instantly turn all over our lives upside down and make most of the country uninhabitable for an extended period of time.
The ground in some areas of Yellowstone has been rising for quite some time, and now a brand new hydrothermal vent has opened “at the base of an ancient lava flow”…

“While driving south from Mammoth Hot Springs towards Norris Geyser Basin early on Aug. 5 last summer, a park scientist noticed a billowing steam column through the trees and across a marshy expanse,” wrote Yellowstone National Park geologists Jefferson Hungerford and Kiernan Folz-Donahue. “The eagle-eyed scientist notified the park geology team to verify if this was indeed new activity.”
It was.
The steaming hydrothermal vent is located at the base of an ancient lava flow, and geologists measured its temperatures at 171 degrees Fahrenheit. It could be newly spawned activity from a steaming feature previously found nearby in 2003.

Thankfully, seismologists do not expect Yellowstone to erupt right now.

But when it comes to “the most dangerous supervolcano in Europe”, it is a much different story.
According to the Daily Galaxy, there has been “a surge in seismic activity” at the Campi Flegrei supervolcano during the past year…

In the shadow of Mount Vesuvius, a much larger and potentially catastrophic threat looms beneath the ground—Campi Flegrei, the most dangerous supervolcano in Europe. Over the past year, a surge in seismic activity has sent shockwaves—literally and figuratively—through the region, fueling fears of an impending eruption. With over two million people living in the potential blast zone, the question is no longer if this sleeping giant will wake up, but when.

The Campi Flegrei supervolcano covers an area of 77 square miles, and one expert is publicly warning that it could potentially “erupt at any moment”…

An Italian expert warns of a possible supervolcano eruption in Naples. Are we prepared for such a disaster?
The Naples region in Italy regularly experiences earthquakes. Beneath the surface of the land and sea lies a massive supervolcano covering an area of 77 square miles. Giuseppe Mastrolorenzo, a volcanologist from the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV), warns that the volcano could erupt at any moment, without warning.

Why isn’t this getting more attention?
Mastrolorenzo says that a full-blown eruption of the supervolcano could possibly release ten times as much energy as the eruption that destroyed Pompeii in 79 AD…

He added that recent earthquakes, including a 4.4 magnitude one last week, might be harbingers of an eruption. The evacuation plan involves moving half a million people within 72 hours, which Mastrolorenzo considers a “very optimistic hypothesis.”
If an eruption were to occur, the disaster for the region would be enormous. The energy released during the eruption could be ten times greater than what destroyed Pompeii in 79 A.D. The volcano has been emitting more and more carbon dioxide for years, recently 5,500 tons per day. The emission of hydrogen sulfide, among others, in the Solfatara crater, has increased fivefold. “The supereruption is long overdue,” concluded Mastrolorenzo.

You may not care much about this since the Campi Flegrei supervolcano is on the other side of the planet.
But you should, because a full-blown eruption could potentially trigger a “volcanic winter” which could cause a horrifying global famine…

The potential consequences of a Campi Flegrei eruption are terrifying. In a best-case scenario, toxic ash and gas could devastate local agriculture and force mass evacuations. But in a worst-case scenario? The eruption could trigger a global climate catastrophe, plunging the planet into a volcanic winter with disastrous consequences for food production and ecosystems worldwide.

Meanwhile, lots of other once dormant volcanoes are already erupting all over the globe.
For example, it was being reported that a volcano in Indonesia that just erupted was shooting ash and smoke more than 8,000 feet into the air…

A volcano on Flores Island in Indonesia woke up island residents early Friday when the latest eruptive episode sent ash and smoke up 8,200 feet into the air, according to local geological officials.
The Lewotobi Laki-laki (Lewotobi Laki) volcano on the southeastern part of Flores Island in Indonesia continues to erupt.

Indonesia sits right along the Ring of Fire, and so this is very alarming.

An even more recent report appears to indicate that smoke and ash from the eruption may now have reached a level of 53,000 feet…

A new, very strong eruptive phase began at the volcano at 20:30 local time tonight and is still ongoing at the time of this update.
The activity of the volcano accelerated at 22:56 local time, and produced a tall ash column rising about 8 km above the summit that is drifting west and southwest, according to the local volcano observatory. The Volcanic Ash Advisory Center (VAAC) Darwin issued a warning to aviation about of an ash plume rising possibly to even higher altitudes of up to 53,000 ft (approx. 16 km).

That is quite dramatic.
But mainstream news outlets in the U.S. would rather talk about politics.
On U.S. territory, the most active volcano in Hawaii is shooting molten lava hundreds of feet into the air…

Lava from Hawaii’s most active volcano created fountains that reached 700 feet (215 meters) Thursday during the latest episode of an ongoing eruption.
Kilauea began continuously releasing lava from its summit caldera inside Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on Wednesday morning after a weeklong pause, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The molten rock was contained within the park and wasn’t threatening residential areas.
Large fountains reached heights up to 500 feet (150 meters) to 700 feet (215 meters) on Thursday morning, the USGS’ Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said.

And some residents of Alaska are now being advised to prepare for a potentially imminent eruption of Mount Spurr…

Scientists are urging people who live in southcentral Alaska to begin preparing for a possible eruption of the Mount
[COLOR=inherit !important]Spurr[/COLOR] volcano.The Alaska Volcano Observatory said now is a good time for Alaskans to “familiarize themselves with the possible hazards of a Spurr eruption” following last week’s announcement that the likelihood of an eruption has increased.
“The major hazards to Alaska residents from Spurr would be from ash risk to aviation and possible ashfall,” the observatory said in a Wednesday post on X.

Before I end this piece, I wanted to mention the alarming earthquakes that we have been seeing in southern California in recent weeks.
Last Sunday, yet another significant quake shook the city of Malibu…

Another earthquake has rattled an area near the coastal city of Malibu in Southern California.
A magnitude 3.9 earthquake was reported at 8:17 p.m. Sunday about 7 miles northwest of Malibu, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Prior to that event, there had been a whole bunch of other sizable quakes in the area…

Sunday night’s quake near Malibu came after a magnitude 3.3 earthquake struck near the same area on March 10 and a 2.8 and 3.0 magnitude quake on March 9.
Additionally, a magnitude 4.1 quake struck on March 9 near Westlake Village, northeast of Malibu.
On Feb. 15, a 3.5 magnitude quake struck about 6.8 miles from Malibu and 9.5 miles from Thousand Oaks, the USGS reported.
A magnitude 3.7 earthquake struck at 11:44 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, roughly 7 miles northwest of Malibu.

It is just a matter of time before “the Big One” hits California.
Personally, I am convinced that it is going to strike a whole lot sooner than most people think.
Sadly, most people that live along the west coast tuned out such warnings long ago, and one of these days time will finally run out.
Michael’s new book entitled “Why” is available in paperback and for the Kindle on Amazon.com, and you can subscribe to his Substack newsletter at michaeltsnyder.substack.com.

A New Vent Has Opened At The Yellowstone Supervolcano, And The Campi Flegrei Supervolcano Could Erupt "At Any Moment"