【jamie sex video】Enter to watch online.Scientists reveal why the mighty Yellowstone volcano isn't ready to erupt

There's not even a hint of a looming eruption at Yellowstone.

But you might wonder why,jamie sex video considering its violent past: Yellowstone has hosted "supereruptions" — the most explosive type of volcanic blast that would be regionally devastating, and blanket a large swathe of the U.S. in ash. These blasts were much larger than any in recorded history. (The last eruption, though not "super," happened some 70,000 years ago and poured lava over the present-day national park.)

New research reveals why the famously steamy park, hosting over 500 hot geysers, shows no signs of blowing its top. These days, the reservoirs of magma (molten rock) that feed Yellowstone hold pretty low concentrations of this magma. They simply don't contain enough volcanic fuel to drive the heat and pressure that would stoke an eruption.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"We can definitely say that these areas could not source an eruption in the present day," Ninfa Bennington, a U.S. Geological Survey research geophysicist who led the study recently published in Nature, told Mashable.

SEE ALSO: What will happen when the next supervolcano erupts, according to NASA

There are different reservoirs, or pods, of magma below the Yellowstone Caldera, which is the sprawling basin formed during an immense eruption and dramatic collapse some 631,000 years ago. You can think of each reservoir like a sponge, filled with pores. There's some magma in these pores spaces, but it's not nearly saturated.

One future day, these sponges may fill up with magma and reach a critical percentage — wherein immense pressure builds beneath the ground and spawns an eruption. Today, however, there is no explosive threat.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"We're so far off from that right now," Bennington said.

Modeled ashfall from a Yellowstone supereruption. Credit: USGS / Mastin et al. The most destructive type of eruptions at Yellowstone, which form great depressions called calderas, are by far the rarest. Credit: USGS

To grasp what's transpiring in these critical reservoirs of magma today, the geologists used a technique called magnetotellurics. In contrast to radar or sonar, the scientists don't create or beam signals to discern what lies beyond or below. Instead, these surveys capitalize on the currents naturally created by Earth's electromagnetic field. And magma, due to its composition, is really good at conducting electricity, allowing insight into its presence deep beneath Earth's surface.

"It could be a long, long time."

The surveys, beyond revealing Yellowstone's inability to host an eruption today, showed that the most primitive magma flowing up from Earth's mantle to Yellowstone connects directly to a reservoir in the northeast region of the Yellowstone Caldera. This suggests this northeast region would become the future center of volcanic activity in Yellowstone.

---

Related Stories

---

• NASA ventured into the Valley of 10,000 Smokes, a forbidding land
• Why so many volcanoes seem to be erupting right now
• The first images of Earth are chilling
• Scientists discover unknown prehistoric world — on Earth
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

But there's no evidence of those reservoirs filling up. "It could be a long, long time," Bennington said.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

If magma does once again snake its way from deep inside Earth and saturate these shallower reservoirs, an eruption wouldn't be a surprise. We'd have many decades, if not centuries, of warning. The moving magma would trigger swarms of potent earthquakes, and the ground would majorly deform.

"These parameters are well monitored, so there will be ample warning of any potential future eruption," the U.S. Geological Survey says.

Today, Yellowstone remains a place of low volcanic risk. Sure, there are sometimes small explosions stoked by hot water and steam. But it's mostly thermal pools and awesome geysers, reminding us of what could potentially awake, one distant day.

• hotspot
• knowledge
• relaxation
• explore
• recreation
• focus
• fashion
• synthesize

• Matsui and 57 Congressional Colleagues Call for JACS Funding
• Amazon just unveiled its most impressive tech yet, and it's an actual truck
• Hip university sends college acceptance notices on Snapchat
• LGBTQ community receives a state apology in parliament for inequalities
• Keiro no Hi Celebration in Norwalk
• Man creates the perfect 'magazine' for angry Twitter eggs
• Save $300 on All
• Politician unleashes bizarre whip analogy in response to refugee protesters
• Delegation of JA Leaders Meet with Prime Minister Abe
• Alec Baldwin has perfect response after Trump disses his 'SNL' impersonation

• Internet helps Ayesha Curry cook up a Crying Jordan cake
• Zayn confirms that he has had sex in shocking new profile
• Check your Amazon account for free e
• Some maniac at Good Morning America called Kermit the Frog 'Tea Lizard'
• 2 weird dogs desperately try to lick a slug from the wrong side of a glass door
• KFC announces yet another Colonel Sanders
• London's traffic lights get LGBT makeover for Pride
• The Queen cordially tweeted her thanks to everyone who wished her a happy birthday
• Calm down, Britain. Brexit won't touch your chocolate
• Sky Ferreira blasts sexism in media coverage after magazine profile

• Budokan to Host Event with NBA Pioneer Wat Misaka
• Hey people, it's time to vote for wildlife photographer of the year
• 'P*ssy grabbing' threats are now a thing in Trump's America
• People want to elect Hillary so bad, they created the biggest Change.org petition ever
• Janice Fukai Honored by Asian Youth Center
• Loyal dog still waits for college student to get off her former bus every day
• Twitter account tracks elusive Hillary Clinton 'in the wild'
• 10 reasons why Donald Trump is actually King John from Robin Hood
• Curry Speaks Out
• Airbnb scams tripled in 2016, earning a consumer watchdog warning

• JCCSC Honors Jokun Awardees
• This artwork combining Superman and Facebook is so on point
• Fitbit is buying Pebble, report claims
• Arianna Huffington is now selling ridiculous things like phone beds
• Dennis Yokoyama to Receive Excellence in Teaching Award
• Justin Bieber is '90 percent sure' Instagram is for the devil
• Lyft will give you an exact price now, not just an estimate
• Hey people, it's time to vote for wildlife photographer of the year
• Iconic Little Tokyo Mural Defaced with Graffiti
• Dudes Snapchat baby penguin they found wandering through city drain