North Korean, Western scientists join forces to solve bizarre volcano mystery

[Baclava]

5. Speaking of supervolcanos - RIVER NEAR YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK BEGINS TO BOIL, SPARKS CONCERNS

The Shoshone River, near Yellowstone National Park, suddenly and without warning started boiling, changed color and began to emit a sulfuric odor on March 25. Nearby witnesses wondered if they were “all going to die.” The current consensus among geologists and other experts is that a portion of the Shoshone River began to boil, located near Cody, Wyoming, and a new Yellowstone vent has opened up.

It’s difficult to say whether or not the recent boiling of the river near Yellowstone is an indication of something concerning or just, as geologists claim to believe, another of many vents related to the caldera doing what they do, as they’ve always done. Much of our current understanding of the Yellowstone supervolcano has come to light over the last century, and new information and data is being compiled and poured over daily.

Only time will tell whether or not the boiling in the Shoshone River near Yellowstone National Park is part of a bigger trend of geologic change in the region.





http://www.inquisitr.com/3001963/river-near-yellowstone-national-park-begins-to-boil-sparks-concerns-video/