They use five clues. 1) Frequency and type of earthquakes associated with the volcano 2) changes in slope 3) changes in gases released 4) changes in the volcano's surface temperature 5)changes in animal's behaviour
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Scientists use a combination of monitoring techniques, such as seismic activity, gas emissions, ground deformation, and thermal imaging to predict when a volcano will erupt. By analyzing data over time, they can identify patterns and signals that may indicate an imminent eruption. However, predicting the exact timing of an eruption remains challenging due to the complex nature of volcanic systems.
Scientists can monitor the earthquake activity coming from a volcano as well as monitor how the ground deforms around and in the volcano as magma is pushed towards the surface. The scientists can then take an educated guess as to when the volcano may erupt. For quite volcanoes, scientists can look at the geologic record of volcanic eruptions and again make an educated guess as to when it may erupt again.
scientists can predict volcanic eruptions by using a seismograph. But that is just one method they use.
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Kiera
Usually they use seismograph recorder Based on the variations produced under the core Of the earth they try to figure out the Eruption of volcanoes ect.
Scientists cannot predict with certainty when Mount Vesuvius will erupt again. However, the volcano is considered active, and monitoring systems are in place to detect any signs of increased volcanic activity that could indicate an impending eruption.
No, it is not possible to predict the exact day when a volcano will erupt. While scientists can monitor volcanic activity and look for signs that an eruption may be imminent, the timing of volcanic eruptions is still unpredictable.
It is currently not possible to predict exactly when Santorini will erupt next, as volcanic activity is unpredictable. Scientists continue to monitor the volcano for any signs of unrest to provide early warnings if an eruption is imminent.
Mount Pelee in Martinique is an active volcano, and while it is impossible to predict exactly when it will erupt again, scientists monitor it closely for signs of activity. Its last major eruption was in 1902, which resulted in significant destruction and loss of life.
Yes, scientists can predict volcanic eruptions by monitoring changes in seismic activity, gas emissions, ground deformation, and other warning signs. While it is not always possible to predict with absolute certainty, advancements in monitoring technology have improved our ability to forecast volcanic activity and provide warnings to at-risk populations.