YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → This is Getting Very Concerning...

This is Getting Very Concerning... — Transcript

by Stefan Burns · 7,035 words · 1,017 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:02Hey everyone, Geio Physicist Safon Burns
0:04here reporting for you live on what is
0:07happening right now in Indonesia which
0:10is home to some of the largest and
0:14deadliest volcanoes in the world and
0:18well uh that includes Toba. You may know
0:21of Toba super volcano.
0:25We have good evidence that the eruption
0:27of this about 65,000 years ago created a
0:31human bottleneck and almost wiped out
0:34the human race, other species, Neanderls
0:38as well. It was very devastating. Well,
0:40we've just had the eruption of Crakatau
0:43volcano,
0:45often known by many people as Crakatoa.
0:48Now it's Anac Crakatau, the child of
0:52Krakatoa, but we can just call it
0:54Crakatoa. Crakatau gets the point
0:57across. This was back on the 4th and 5th
1:00of September. Lava fountains to 5,000
1:04ft. That is about a mile up. So, this
1:08was a gigantic eruption sent off a bunch
1:12of ash into the atmosphere. And well
1:16that rained down across the area and
1:19caused quite a lot of problems, flight
1:22delays, health problems, and more. Now,
1:24Krakatoa is famous for its eruption in
1:271883
1:28where it just violently exploded, killed
1:31more than 30,000 people. There was one
1:34town in particular, just read about this
1:36today, where the ash came down, it was
1:38searing hot, thousand people gone. So,
1:42you know, I it gets a little gruesome,
1:44but these volcanoes are serious
1:48business. Of course, we have more than
1:49just these two in Indonesia. We can also
1:52go over here to Mount Tambbora. And you
1:55may know of Mount Tambora for having
1:57erupted in 1815, triggering the year
2:00without a summer.
2:03So we have two of the last biggest
2:07eruptions right here next to each other
2:09in Indonesia with Krakatau in 1883 in
2:13Mount Tambbor in 1815.
2:16Toba being a super volcano does not
2:18erupt as frequently but the reason why
2:20there is a lake there is because well
2:22the whole thing exploded.
2:25So Indonesia has many other active
2:27volcanoes. These are probably the three
2:31big ones, but there are others as well.
2:33We've been seeing a lot of volcanic
2:34activity actually. It's quite notable
2:36across uh this part of the globe with
2:39Indonesia, the Philippines, but really
2:43those two countries have been
2:45exceptionally active. The Ring of Fire,
2:47Eastern Pacific has been uh or sorry,
2:50Western Pacific has been exceptionally
2:52active. Well, let me show you the
2:54earthquake activity that we've had just
2:56this year. Okay, 2026. So, let me turn
2:58this on. Boom.
3:01Look at the pattern that we see. We see
3:04a big earthquake magnitude 6.5 that
3:08struck just a week after this big
3:12eruption at Anac Krakattow right here,
3:14right outside deep earthquake, deep
3:16focus 340 kilometers down.
3:20So that's interesting that after this
3:23very significant eruption, largest since
3:252018, some people are even saying it's
3:27the largest since 1883. I I'm not
3:30exactly sure about that, but generally a
3:32big notable eruption, the biggest of
3:352026. Um, we have a week later a deep
3:39magnitude 6.5. And this very well could
3:42be connected into the whole magma
3:44plumbing system of a nacraattow. Either
3:47that could be a melt pulse like a pulse
3:50of melt of magma coming up from the
3:53mantle or that could have been a conduit
3:55collapsing.
3:57It's also possible that they're
3:58completely unrelated, but I don't think
4:00so because we see this connection
4:02between earthquakes and volcanoes. And
4:04when the timing is just one week after
4:06the most significant eruption and it's a
4:08deep focus, which is an unusual
4:09earthquake to begin with, then you know
4:12something is up. Okay. Well, look here.
4:15Toba super volcano. Okay,
4:18look at that. There's a magnitude 6.9
4:20that struck just outside Toba. Also
4:23pretty deep. That's an intermediate
4:24depth earthquake. Actually, those are
4:26some of the most rare um 175 kilometers
4:30down that occurred less than a month
4:32ago. Okay. one day before that
4:37uh we had over here that was actually on
4:40the um depends on your time zone but
4:42basically less than 48 hours after just
4:46before that we had this magnitude 7.8
4:49that struck initially came in as a 7.7
4:53it was at a 7.7 classification for quite
4:57a long time I just checked the data
4:58again now it's at a 7.8 8. So, they
5:00reviewed it, they bumped it up. Uh, this
5:03originally came in as a 6.6 and it took
5:06them some time to to reclassify that as
5:09a 6.5. Look how close Mount Tambbora is
5:13to the location of the 7.8. And also
5:16consider how much stronger a magnitude
5:187.8 is. It basically blasted a shock
5:21wave all across Indonesia, up, down,
5:24around everything. We also had the 7.8 8
5:28that struck the Philippines here,
5:30southern part on the 7th of June.
5:33Basically getting this whole party
5:35started. We had some other notable
5:37earthquakes that we'll talk more about
5:39uh as well. But this one here being
5:41unusual because of how deep it is uh 630
5:44km down on the 22nd of February in a
5:48location that's never seen a deep
5:50earthquake. So effectively we are seeing
5:53some pretty significant changes occur
5:55here with the upper mantle and with the
5:59lower athenosphere because when you're
6:01in that 630 km range you're in the upper
6:03mantle and then we see these other big
6:07earthquakes right next to the biggest
6:11volcanoes in Indonesia which are some of
6:13the world's deadliest.
6:15So um
6:18basically Krakatoa it's already its own
6:21story in terms of how this eruption at
6:23Krakatoa
6:25could get worse. Here we see what's
6:27happening now. This is recent footage
6:29after the big eruption on the fourth and
6:32fifth. And because it's still been
6:34erupting ash plumes to 3 kilometers, ash
6:36plumes of 5 kilometers, not 15 km like
6:39the initial eruption that launched it
6:41into the stratosphere. And in fact, on
6:43my flight back from Maui to San Diego
6:47yesterday, I think I saw some of that
6:49ash up there. I think we flew by it. Uh,
6:52pretty wild, but it's still going. So,
6:55there's actually been a little bit of
6:57growth on that central volcano because
7:00you can see if I really zoom in here,
7:03you can see the how the entire thing was
7:06basically exploded, right? That's 1883.
7:09This used to be one island. the whole
7:11thing exploded. There's been a little
7:13bit of growth now from this uh recent
7:15eruption for this central part. So, let
7:19me show you this ash from my flight in
7:22San Diego. Uh I did my best to get it in
7:25focus, but this is very unusual. We saw
7:28all the clouds uh around it looking
7:31totally normal and then there's this
7:33clear, very long trail of just dark.
7:38I mean, I guess it could be dark clouds,
7:41but basically, I think it's really like
7:43dark clouds that have the ash mixed in
7:45from Crakatoa. That's what it seems to
7:47me. Uh because we can also look at a
7:50different photo I took here just to get
7:53a time comparison a little bit later. We
7:55see that these clouds, the resolution is
7:57low. Uh but these clouds still showing
8:00up very dark and the other ones taking
8:02on those uh pinkish and orang-ish hues.
8:07So I can't definitively say that that's
8:10ash from Crakatoa, but it's soon enough
8:12after that eruption and I was also going
8:14from Hawaii to California and so that's,
8:17you know, it's all in the Pacific
8:18theater, you could say. I think it is
8:21because it's just so bizarre when you
8:23look at it. Uh it very clearly stands
8:26out. So, we've been having some really,
8:28really, really big volcanic eruptions
8:31and uh this very likely could continue
8:34because what we're seeing is a pattern
8:38with our earthquake activity and also
8:41just in general a geometric pattern with
8:44these volcanoes. Look at how we have
8:46this perfect equidistant relationship
8:48between these volcanoes here. Pretty
8:50interesting. So, there's and this is all
8:52right along this major seduction trench,
8:54right? No surprise that we get big
8:58volcanoes on this huge subduction trench
9:01here and also we get huge uh earthquakes
9:04in this area and now we're seeing this
9:07larger widespread activation with this
9:10uh plate here. So, there's different
9:13plates of the crust and they move and
9:15everything. And if we're seeing changes
9:17to the mantle,
9:19uh maybe it's just a little bit more
9:22fluid, a little bit more melty, and
9:24therefore pushing up strongly, the
9:26plates are able to glide a little
9:28easier. Everything could start to go
9:29off. Earthquakes, volcanoes, and more. I
9:32think Krakatau here could be just the
9:35first of perhaps a sequence of volcanic
9:38eruptions to occur. I've been discussing
9:40the possibility
9:42of big volcanic eruptions striking in
9:46the years ahead because of a variety of
9:48factors. Earth geohysical factors,
9:51geological factors, space weather
9:52factors, solar activity factors. The
9:55next two years are really quite critical
9:56critical for this. As we go into solar
9:58minimum and then to solar cycle 26, we
10:01generally see more volcanic activity
10:03during the descending and minimum phases
10:06of a solar cycle. So, if this is what
10:08we're seeing already and we're not, you
10:10know, we're like two, three years away
10:12from solar minimum, maybe we could get
10:14something a lot bigger. Uh, that is a
10:17concern. So, hello and welcome everyone.
10:19I'm yours Burns, geologist, geohysicist,
10:22space weatherman. And let us get right
10:25into it. Quick reminder though before uh
10:28we go any further. I do have a sale
10:31right now going on the website. This is
10:33earthevolution.com/store.
10:35Also, we're going to be building out our
10:36data analytics page quite a bit more.
10:39Um, so get ready for that. Some cool new
10:41apps are coming your way. That's really
10:43going to be quite a step above over uh
10:46the general web apps people use to track
10:48what's happening with the Earth, the
10:50sun, and more. So, I'm really excited to
10:51offer that to you guys. But, as you can
10:53see, there's different data feeds here
10:54that you can check out. Uh, one place to
10:56do it rather than having search all
10:57around, that's
10:58earthvolution.com/energy-analytics.
11:01or you can just go to the store if you
11:03want to check out this sale and uh we
11:05have all a lot of products in stock. So
11:07this is earthrevolution.comstore.
11:10The code is birthday15 all one word for
11:1315% off. We have all organic herbal tea
11:15blends u made and mixed in house. My dad
11:18and I, we pack, we ship, we do the whole
11:21deal. Uh with attention to detail,
11:23quality is no mistake. A whole bunch of
11:25other really high quality products here
11:27for you. The authentic blue lotus
11:29flowers are in stock. the real deal.
11:32Most people call blue lotus flower um
11:35something else. This is the real stuff
11:37right here. So, we have uh that in stock
11:40ready for you.
11:42And uh yeah, check this out. It's
11:44birthday 15 for 15% off. We don't often
11:47have sales at this level. We do have
11:51sales uh maybe once a month, once every
11:54two months. Uh because this is already
11:56priced pretty fairly, but because of the
11:59special occasion, well, 15% off using
12:01the code birthday 15 at checkout going
12:04to lasting about another two days or so.
12:07So, expires on the 14th. So, if you
12:10haven't bought something, pick it up
12:11now. American USA uh orders only. So,
12:17here we see our latest earthquakes for
12:19the past week. And we see this magnitude
12:226.5 that popped off here. And this is
12:25just north of Jakarta. So when I first
12:28saw this, I I focus on the fact that it
12:30is a deep focus earthquake. And you can
12:33see that this is the largest earthquake
12:35of the entire last seven days. Um I
12:39really was like, oh wow, deep focus 372
12:42km down. That's interesting. Then I
12:45noticed the proximity of Jakarta, the
12:47met metropolitan area here is like 40
12:50million people. So this being a major
12:53subduction trench, this could easily at
12:57some point, you know, it's happened
12:58geologically. It's going to happen again
13:00in the future. Who knows when you could
13:02get a magnitude 9 to pop off anywhere
13:04along this subduction trench basically.
13:07And if one hit right under Jakarta, it
13:09would be really bad news. Uh but the
13:12thing is it's already basically bad news
13:16because we have crack right here. Now
13:19the big question the big question is
13:22okay was that eruption a week ago on the
13:244th and 5th of September 2026 was that
13:27just like the big discharge and that's
13:30all she wrote and we're good or is that
13:33a preliminary eruption for something
13:35much bigger? again, lava fountains going
13:39up to uh basically 5,000 feet, like
13:43gigantic eruption. Ash plume up into the
13:46stratosphere.
13:48Um ash falling all around is a big deal.
13:52So that's kind of the we don't know. I
13:56mean, here's the before and after. I'll
13:58turn myself off here. This is the after
14:00on the 9th of the 11th of September.
14:03Here's the 30th of August. And you see
14:05that central little island has actually
14:07grown a little bit unlike in 2018 where
14:10there was a collapse and then a tsunami
14:12which uh was deadly for I think a few
14:15dozen people.
14:17So we are seeing growth out of this and
14:19honestly it seems to me that this could
14:21be the beginning of a new phase of
14:23eruptive activity for Krakatau uh
14:26because it's still been erupting
14:27afterwards and then we had this 6.5.
14:32So again mo you know a lot of people
14:35some geologists whatever they're going
14:37to say they're totally unrelated but uh
14:39let us consider for example how this
14:43year in 2026 we had two deep focus
14:48quakes strike Italy that were magnitude
14:516 and 6.1 we had 6.2 a whole sequence um
14:57one of those the 6.0 Z I believe was
15:00directly under Campy Play, Italy's super
15:02volcano and well that then I think
15:06actually I have it up on the the next
15:08slide right here though maybe I drew a
15:11map area. No. Okay, so I can just show
15:13you this directly. So look at this one.
15:16Here's this magnitude 6 that struck
15:18under camp for gray. I mean campray is
15:21here. Okay. And this 6.0 zero is there,
15:26but again it's 375 kilometers down.
15:29Notice how they're similar in depth,
15:32right? There's different geologic layers
15:34at different depths. So the the depth
15:37here is very very similar, which is
15:39interesting. We have to go to our our
15:416.5 here uh to see this guy 372 km.
15:47Okay, almost the same depth. Well, that
15:50was back uh on the
15:549th of March. And then it was only a few
15:57months later,
15:59only a few months later that we had a
16:01magnitude 4.7 earthquake strike camping
16:05for gray, which is the largest
16:06earthquake ever recorded. It was right
16:08in that super volcano system.
16:11And it has a weak lid. And basically, I
16:15mean, Campy Fra could go at any time. So
16:19that that's a clear example of how often
16:21these deep focus earthquakes precede
16:24largecale volcanic activity. We can just
16:26simply go back over here
16:29um to this guy, our 7.1 that struck on
16:33the 22nd of February, 629 km down,
16:37preceding the shallower but still deep
16:40earthquakes have occurred all around.
16:41This guy here 175 kilometers down.
16:43That's the one right outside Toba. You
16:46know, you think of super volcano, it's
16:48connected all the way to the mantle. You
16:50have to for there to be a volcano that
16:53big, it needs extensive magma plumbing
16:57going straight into the main source,
16:59baby. Like it it has to connect in. Um
17:03so here, this 6.5 372 km down. Smaller
17:07than the actually well bigger than the
17:086.0 that struck Italy. Smaller than the
17:127.8 which just rattled everything. uh
17:15back on the 14th of August and then we
17:18also had this magnitude 7.8 there in the
17:20Philippines just a couple months before.
17:22But this guy here, if you look at the
17:24record, there's no record of there being
17:26a magnitude 7 that deep in this zone.
17:30And actually just in general, the
17:31magnitude 7 activity or plus is
17:35deficient right in this zone. You have
17:36some like kind of clustered around which
17:39makes sense closer to the plate
17:41boundaries. So interesting that you have
17:43that right in the center of this plate.
17:48Uh and you also have this this pattern
17:50that exists. So if we go back here,
17:54if I turn off I'm going to turn off the
17:56uh the different markers so we can see
17:58this a little better. Okay. But you're
18:01going to see this pretty clearly here.
18:03I'll put our measuring tool right here
18:07on Crackatau.
18:09And look at this nice pattern that
18:11exists. See this fan kind of sweeping
18:13across? There's a little bit of variance
18:15of course in the length of this. But
18:18we're seeing like a really clear pattern
18:20here. So here we see the distance from
18:23Krakattow to this uh earthquake and
18:26let's also just call it Toba in general
18:281,200 km. You go over here to Tambbora
18:31that's 1,400 km. So not much distance
18:35between uh and it's fairly equivalent
18:37about 1300 km average between Tambbora,
18:40Crakatau and Toba. So of this regular
18:43pacing which is interesting. If you go
18:46here it's 1780 kilometers from the from
18:50Krakatau to that 7.8. Uh then 1740
18:55km from Krakatau to 6.7 which struck uh
18:59north Sului here which is where we just
19:02had a freak meteor fly over and explode
19:07yesterday. So we'll check that out in
19:09just a little bit. Uh but often, you
19:12know, when you get these meteors to come
19:13in and like sonic booms, they're really
19:15just like messengers from the cosmos and
19:17like a hey, time to wake up. I mean, we
19:20got huge earthquakes, huge volcanic
19:22eruptions. We're getting meteors to
19:24explode over Indonesia. There's
19:26something happening here. At at some
19:27point, you just got to call it. And
19:30that's what's happening. Uh here we see
19:32the distance of 1880 kilometers. So, you
19:34see that they form a fairly regular
19:36sweep across here. There's other ma like
19:39lower magnitude sixes in that data uh
19:42that we can look at, but these are the
19:44largest most significant earthquakes and
19:45they form this clear trend. Here we go
19:47to the 7.4, 4 which struck the 1st of
19:50April that's 2400 km and the 7.8 is 2500
19:54km. So they're also fairly equivalent in
19:57their distance from that central uh node
20:01there looks like of Krakatau which is
20:03the volcano that has erupted. We haven't
20:05seen something from Tambbora. We haven't
20:08seen something from Toba in this recent
20:10time frame. Uh but we can see what it
20:14could look like uh with this
20:18uh graphic here. So let's check this
20:21out.
20:23Here is a comparison graphic. So we have
20:26Krakattow 1883.
20:30This number here is dry rock equivalent
20:33volume. So it's blasting up ash and that
20:36ash eventually solidifies into different
20:39layers. And so you can take the what's
20:42known as dry rock equivalent of that
20:44ash. And for crackatoa it's like 16 to
20:4820 cubic kilm. So it's a you know think
20:51of take a a kilometer in cubit like a
20:55nice perfect cube. Imagine you're like
20:56in an open vista. You see this giant
20:59stone square just sitting there a
21:01kilometer across. Uh make that 16 or 20
21:05of those. Okay. That was 1883. Largest
21:08sound ever heard. blew out people's
21:09eardrums again very very destructive
21:12right near Jakarta so you if you were
21:14just to have something similar to that
21:15VEI6 eruption from Crackatau
21:18that'd be very bad for 40 million people
21:20in the metropolitan area of Jakarta and
21:22then that's of course there's everyone
21:24else nearby too there's a lot of people
21:26in Indonesia it's one of the most
21:27populous countries in the world Tambbora
21:301815 they estimate that to be like a 100
21:33or sorry uh 80 to 100 cubic kilometers
21:36that's like getting close to a VEI7 the
21:39lower boundary of a VEI7 eruption and
21:42then Toba 75,000 years ago. So sorry I
21:45said 65 75,000 years ago and this was an
21:49absolute monster near 3,000 cubic
21:52kilometers. So I mean that is just an
21:54apocalypse basically and that's why
21:56there could be a human bottleneck
21:57because conditions were so rough for so
21:59long not just a year or two we're
22:01talking decades afterwards. Um, I mean
22:05that's probably like a 100, 200, 300
22:07plus year climate shift that follows at
22:09least. So massive, massive changes that
22:13we had to migrate. I'm sure humans in
22:15Africa and everywhere uh had to move to
22:18get supplies, food, resources, and more.
22:21And well, that human bottleneck is a
22:23testament to just how much mother earth
22:26can affect us should she choose. And
22:29well, one reason I'm reporting on this
22:31for you is because we've been seeing an
22:34exceptional amount of control from
22:38uh the Earth as it relates to volcanic
22:40activity. We're seeing the
22:42synchronization again, as I mentioned,
22:44between the earthquakes and the
22:45volcanoes. But check out what's
22:47happening right now at Kiloa volcano on
22:49the big island of Hawaii. Okay. Uh we've
22:52had a huge amount of eruptions here. I
22:55think we're coming up on episode 55. Uh
22:59that will be soon. So that is that's
23:02happening. But it was supposed to
23:04actually happen a few days ago. Here's
23:05an overflow event. There's been dozens
23:07and dozens of these overflows now over
23:09the past few days. But we can go to our
23:12tilt data which really shows us what's
23:14happening with this volcano.
23:17And you notice our past week, look at
23:19how it charged right up to about its
23:21eruption threshold.
23:23Instead, it stayed steady. Now, it's
23:26right there. That's why it's been
23:27overflowing like this cuz it's right
23:29there filled up, but it hasn't released.
23:32And the odd thing about that, we can see
23:34how this looks in comparison to the
23:36prior eruptions. And we've seen these
23:38deflationary episodes, and then it would
23:40surge up and erupt almost like it
23:42couldn't stop itself. You know,
23:43deflation, surge up, and erupt. Same
23:45thing here. Each one very clear. Well,
23:48this eruption has been different. and it
23:51had this deflation very early on where
23:53all the others charge up very quickly.
23:55Had a little bit of pause there. Now
23:56it's having this very long duration
23:58pause. We don't see anything like that
23:59in the record. Here it is right here.
24:02You see some similar activity there
24:04before in February, but it wasn't as
24:06precise. Uh the Hawaiians believe in a
24:09goddess known as Ple, the the lava
24:12goddess, the volcano goddess. She
24:14traveled from Indonesia in those Pacific
24:17Isles to then reside at Kilawea. And so
24:21there's the spirit of Ple according to
24:24the Hawaiians. A lot of people believe
24:25in this. And I mean I personally have
24:28being there checking out Kiloa like she
24:31she synchronizes her eruptions with
24:33clear events. The last eruption was
24:36synchronized with the anniversary of
24:37Volcano's National Park which is
24:40interesting. you know, the caretakers of
24:42of the area, the National Park Service.
24:45All the other eruptions going back like
24:46seven have been synchronized with the
24:48full moon, the new moon. And in general
24:50with uh the historic activity of Kiloa,
24:52we see that there is a pre preferential
24:54synchronization with those tidal peaks
24:57because of, you know, new moons and full
24:58moons are tidal peaks. Well, uh we are
25:01just now exiting our new moon period.
25:04So, if she starts to erupt now, she'll
25:07still be synchronized with the new moon.
25:09Uh but this in my mind is showing an
25:11incredible level of precision and
25:15control by the earth as it relates to
25:19volcanic activity because it took it
25:20right there to eruption level and now
25:23has been holding it precisely. And you
25:26can't forget that uh Hawaii
25:30in the Big Island is connected into one
25:34of the world's largest hotspots if not
25:37the world's largest hot spot. And this
25:38in many ways is the world's largest
25:40volcano. The only reason it doesn't
25:42really go kaboom is because the the the
25:45magma that's coming up from depth is
25:47very very basaltic. It's very, you could
25:50say thin. It runs out easily. It's it's
25:53not sticky. So basically it comes up and
25:55runs out. So uh this is one of the
25:59premier places on the globe to look for
26:04signs of what's happening in the deep
26:07earth. And we're seeing this incredible
26:09level of precision and control right
26:11now, which gives me some, you know,
26:13gives me a feeling that there's there's
26:15something to this. Now, if we go back to
26:18that that tilt data, okay, um right
26:21here,
26:23right, right when it peaked up, this
26:26being the 7th of September, that's when
26:30we had Hurricane Lao rage over Kauaii
26:34and also Nihow, that category 2 status.
26:37There's been two big hurricane impacts
26:40to the islands this year in 2026. We're
26:42in a super El Nino. Uh and that's very
26:45notable. I'm going to talk about that
26:46more in a separate video because in fact
26:49both the hurricanes LA and Lao they
26:51swept over some of these billionaire
26:53doomsday bunkers. I think that's mother
26:55earth really being like hey I you know
26:58just because you think that you're safe
26:59from everybody doesn't mean you're safe
27:00from me. That's a whole different video.
27:02But right as that hurricane passed over
27:06the westernmost islands of uh Kauaii and
27:10Nihow over here that's when this
27:13eruption paused. So that's also showing
27:15how there's effect with perhaps effect.
27:18I mean, it's too much of a coincidence
27:20for me, especially when you evoke in the
27:23spirit of PLE and more. It's just
27:25personally, it's too much of a
27:27coincidence for me. You can make up your
27:28own mind. I'm just presenting the dates,
27:30the facts, the data, and also that bit
27:33of that open perspective. But the moment
27:35that passed over, the eruption paused,
27:37it's been paused since. Clearly, a big
27:39state change has occurred once again
27:41with the Hawaiian hotspot. And uh we're
27:44seeing that was also Crakatau erupted
27:46right before that occurred. Um and you
27:49know there's all this history of the
27:51migrations and the movements of people
27:53from the Pacific Pacific Islands and
27:56from Indonesia and uh and Tahiti and
27:59more to Hawaii and the other more
28:03eastern islands.
28:05So it's very very interesting. We can
28:07look at zoom actually see the path of
28:10that uh hurricane. We see new ones
28:13forming here. But let's go back to the
28:178th of and the 7th of September. And
28:21here is Hurricane Lao at a category
28:23three status. Okay. And here is the 8th
28:28of September. There still category three
28:31or category 2 now coming in hot. And we
28:34go forward is swept over Kawaii on the
28:39on the 9th or sorry on the uh the the
28:44morning of the 8th and then passed over
28:48on the 9th.
28:51It's now starting to move away and
28:53that's right when we started seeing a
28:55big change the volcanic system there.
28:56And there's old magma tubes and tunnels
28:59and everything connecting all the
29:00islands together because they were all
29:02connected to the hot spot. So now
29:04they're solidified and you know there's
29:06just not active magma flow through them
29:08but energetically they're all still
29:10connected together. So there's a lot of
29:12very interesting things uh occurring
29:15right now. But this this pattern of
29:19seeing these big earthquakes strike near
29:22these some of the world's deadliest
29:24volcanoes and already seeing Krakatau
29:26just explode violently is a little
29:29concerning to me. Now, in addition to
29:31that, we had this fireball that was uh
29:34that exploded over uh Indonesia here uh
29:38to the north. So, let's check out this
29:41video that was captured. No good video I
29:44could find yet of the fireball itself,
29:48unfortunately. So, I think you should
29:50take just a little grain of salt with
29:52this. There's nothing that I'm I'm not
29:54getting any intuition that this is fake
29:56or made up, but it was actually kind of
29:58difficult to like precisely verify this
30:00because the uh American Meteor Society,
30:03which often hosts these reports for
30:05people to submit their videos, they just
30:07had a uh web attack to their website.
30:10So, they're down right now for like the
30:13next couple weeks. And uh someone picked
30:15up the seismic waveforms for this on the
30:18real- time feed and they posted that,
30:20but I was unable to like get my eyes on
30:23that data myself. It was all these
30:26different seismic networks. It's very
30:28difficult to access the data actually.
30:30And they've they've actually just now
30:31implemented some changes with some of
30:33the biggest ones that make it harder for
30:34some reason. So, you know, it's not a
30:36conspiracy, but it's just it's odd. And
30:39so I can't fully confirm this for you,
30:41but we see this big flash from the
30:43fireball. And this is the local time
30:46right here. This was at uh was it 1618?
30:50Well, it looks like actually 1614
30:53uh universal time on the 11th. Now, if
30:55that time stamp is accurate, but in
30:57general, people saw this in between uh
31:00roughly 15 minutes to 20 minutes after
31:04midnight.
31:05And uh that exploded right over. So, you
31:08know, a bit of a cosmic messenger coming
31:10in. We get these every now and then, but
31:11for there to be a sonic boom, bright
31:13flash of light and everything, that's
31:15pretty rare. We had a big surge, as you
31:17may recall, back in uh February,
31:20February, March into April. Really,
31:22March was huge for these big explosive
31:25fireballs. Uh, and we really still don't
31:28have an explanation for that because the
31:29orbits that we calculated came in from
31:31all over the place. Now, one other thing
31:34to keep in mind is that we do have some
31:38space weather coming up which is
31:39indicative of there being some high
31:42magnitude earthquake activity and well,
31:44we've been seeing big activity in the
31:47western Pacific. So, that this could be
31:50uh the next trigger mechanism that's
31:53coming up here. We're looking at our
31:54sun, our 304 or sorry, our 193 anstrom
31:57view and we see these two coronal holes
32:00here on the sun. this area there being
32:03uh definitely larger but still connected
32:05into this smaller one over here. So I'm
32:07just calling them one hole but kind of
32:09two separate holes. This hole up here
32:12being the largest one. Uh we are going
32:14to be hit by this highspeed stream
32:16around the 14th and 15th of September
32:19and then we'll be embedded within it. Uh
32:21so we did see uh an earthquake response
32:26from the prior coronal hole highspeed
32:28stream and the S1 radiation storm and
32:31all that stuff that occurred just a few
32:33days ago. You know I talked about that
32:35uh the biggest earthquake was that 6.5.
32:39So we you know that's not a huge one but
32:41it was clearly a shift up in energy
32:44because we can see that right here. If
32:46we go back to our live data, we see our
32:48global seismic activity level and look
32:50at how we had this very clear
32:52significant shift right after uh those
32:55factors converge and also with the new
32:58moon because we had some other activity
33:00too that bumped up that day. So very
33:02clearly a significant shift shift since
33:05this global seismic burst came to a
33:07close. Um
33:10and now we have an even more significant
33:13coronal hole coming up. Last one was a
33:14little tiny guy. It really didn't do
33:15much. This one will be more significant.
33:17So, we're looking like uh there's going
33:20to be more active conditions. There's a
33:23higher probability of there being more
33:24active conditions. This is a forecast,
33:26right? I'm not uh Nostradamus and just
33:29putting down expect on the, you know,
33:3213th of November the world to end. Like
33:34that's not at all my jam what I do. It's
33:37really just about what are the factors
33:38and what can we forecast. It's just like
33:40you look at the radar for the weather
33:42and then you issue forecast for rain,
33:44right? You you you listen to the wise
33:47people a little bit and put your finger
33:48up. You incor you sprinkle that in as
33:50well. Um but this is another factor
33:53coming in and there's already been so
33:55much activity in the Western Pacific
33:57specifically for Indonesia and you're
34:00having the earthquakes, you're having
34:01the volcanic eruptions, you're having
34:03the meteors. I mean at some point it
34:05starts to get a little biblical. I mean,
34:07I'm not really uh I'm not really
34:10convinced by any means that like this is
34:12the end. That's not that's not my jam.
34:15Um but I do think that God works in
34:18mysterious ways. And I think he's a
34:19little bit of a joker. And I think that
34:21you are we are given these these warning
34:24signs by uh the sun, the earth, the
34:27cosmos, God to let us know like, hey,
34:30there's some stuff coming. If you can
34:31read the signs, then more power to you.
34:33That is the oldest science known to man
34:35is learning to read the signs of the
34:37stars and more. So we've lost a lot of
34:40that ancestral knowledge and wisdom uh
34:43that we you know cultivated over
34:45thousands of years with our shamans and
34:48mystical leaders and just wise elders
34:51who understood what the land was saying
34:53and how she was uh responding to
34:56everything that's happening globally. So
35:00a lot happening right now. Uh here's
35:02some more info on that uh that meteor
35:05that popped off. This was confirmed by
35:09the meteorology, climatology,
35:12and geohysics agency. Uh they picked it
35:16up with their seisographs over over uh
35:19goron talo in the early morning hours
35:23and did not come from activities like
35:25earthquakes or volcanoes. So, they
35:29picked up this vibration on their
35:31seismometers, and there's a bunch of
35:33CCTV footage of uh that flash of light,
35:37but there's no footage I could find of
35:39the actual meat fireball streaking
35:41through. So, that's why again, just a
35:42little grain of salt, but I feel pretty
35:44good about this. Uh, but I can't, you
35:46know, sit here and confirm it for you,
35:48unfortunately. I tried my best to spend
35:50a lot of time looking try to do that.
35:52Can't do it. Uh but there's just a lot
35:55happening right now in Indonesia as you
35:58can tell and uh we're going to continue
36:01to probably get more activity based off
36:04the pattern that we're seeing. U these
36:06sort of big earthquakes, the 7.8s or
36:09just in general high magnitude 7, you
36:11know, they can precipitate changes that
36:13take a few months to uh to occur. So
36:17just because this was on the 14th of
36:21April and now it's the 12th of
36:22September, that's less than a month. But
36:25these these pressure waves moving
36:28through the volcanic systems and the
36:29magma chambers that they have and the
36:31sills and the dikes that then triggers
36:34changes that take some time. So, it's
36:36not a the next day thing, though it can
36:38be, but often if you look at history,
36:41these big earthquakes that hit near big
36:45volcanoes that do spectacular eruption,
36:47sometimes it's two, three, four years
36:49before that volcano really goes nuts. Um
36:53so just the fact that we're seeing you
36:55know these aren't magnitude 8
36:57earthquakes or magnitude 9 earthquakes
36:59though we did have of course the
37:01magnitude 9.1 Simata 2004 you know in
37:05this area and then Japan 9.1 in 2011 so
37:08those have popped off recently uh in
37:11this theater. The last magnitude 9 were
37:14Alaska 64 and Chile in 1960. Right?
37:19that's not going to more directly
37:20implicate the Eastern Pacific than the
37:22ones happening right nearby.
37:26Uh but it doesn't have to be these like
37:28ultra mega quakes. It just needs to be a
37:30big earthquake near a big volcano
37:33because you know the energy dies off
37:36with distance and everything. So it's
37:38really about the scaling factor, the
37:40relative strength of it. And while this
37:427.8 striking so close to Tambora,
37:45[snorts] I mean let's zoom in on this
37:46guy. Check this guy out. I mean, this
37:48volcano here is mean. You do not want
37:51this erupting like it did uh 211
37:57years ago now, and it's it's certainly
38:01looking I mean, it could go at any it
38:03could go at any time. There's going to
38:04be warning signs, but basically what
38:08I've seen with my research and and and
38:10more and like Krakatoa took people by
38:12surprise, right? Uh it's just that
38:15sometimes it just boom boomshak kalaka.
38:17It just goes. And that's all she wrote.
38:21I mean, here, look at all these other
38:23volcanoes
38:25scattered around because of the
38:26subduction trench. And you have that 7.1
38:31here, 629 km down, right? That's guiding
38:34that boundary, the deep boundary between
38:36the plate and the mantle. So, you had
38:38that entire thing unlock. And now you're
38:42having these earthquakes along the
38:44trench itself. We're seeing big movement
38:46now with this plate here and as a result
38:50of that we could see follow-up big
38:52activity from Tambbora or from Krakata.
38:55We hope to God we don't see anything
38:57from Toba but we have to be mindful of
39:00this. This is really my take-home
39:01message. We need to be really mindful of
39:04this. So that is your video for today.
39:07I've been your host Burns. I'm going to
39:09check out what we've gotten via super
39:12thanks just to look at this really
39:13quick. Uh thank you to everyone here on
39:15the live stream. Hope you're all doing
39:16well. Char uh with a super thanks. Thank
39:19you for sincere. Thank you sincerely for
39:21everything you contribute to educating
39:23the general public about earth science
39:24and challenging the college educated
39:26community as well. Blessings and
39:28gratitude space bro been here since 19.
39:30Thank you so much. Uh I mean I haven't
39:32been doing this since 19 but uh thank
39:35you so much. And then Justice here with
39:38a $20 super sticker. That is awesome.
39:40and Gerald Dean big supporter with a
39:43nice super thanks. I wondered maybe have
39:45you looked to compare data on Iniki and
39:48Lael. Yesterday was 34 years since Eniki
39:51both just turned north. Thank you. Yeah.
39:53Uh Iniki went over Kauaii at a category
39:564 and Lau went over at a category 2. So
39:59Eniki was was worse, but Lao was also
40:02not good. Um, so yeah, it's been really
40:07rough for the Hawaiian Islands recently
40:11and uh I think that's likely to
40:13continue. Uh, it's certainly possible.
40:17We we we we hope not, but we're in this
40:20super El Nino and things are really
40:22getting quite serious. So, uh, I'll be
40:26back with more. I don't know when Kiloa
40:28is going to erupt. It could be any time
40:30now. So if I catch that, I will live
40:32stream it for you all. Uh do some more
40:34commentary on what's happening there
40:36because we're seeing big changes once
40:38again with Kiloa now that Lao passed
40:41over seemed to have triggered a
40:42significant shift with the volcano all
40:45the way to the east at the big island.
40:47That or just coincidence that in this
40:49earthquake just right after this
40:51gigantic eruption from Krakatau is
40:53coincidence. You know, there's just too
40:55many coincidences. Add in the meteor
40:58fireball explosion. There's just too
40:59many coincidences to chalk it up. I
41:02personally believe in the fact that
41:03there are some larger plans at play and
41:06just also all the systems are
41:08interconnected, right? It doesn't have
41:10to be uh some crazy conspiracy or
41:12anything. It's just everything's
41:14connected in ways that we still barely
41:16understand. There's so much that we
41:17don't understand and we don't even know
41:18we don't know. So, in 200 years time,
41:21we're going to be looking back and be
41:22like, "Oh, yeah, of course." you know
41:25this deep mantle convection of course
41:27influences this and that and whatever.
41:29So uh we're very new to all this. Our
41:32data feeds and our data sets are very
41:34very short. Like our high resolution
41:37earthquake data is only I don't know not
41:40even like 50 years maybe. Uh we have
41:43data going further back but we missed a
41:44lot of data in the oceans and lesser
41:46magnitude quakes like magnitude 5. So
41:49there's just our solar our solar data
41:51especially the high resolution stuff now
41:53like with modern space telescopes is
41:55super limited only maybe two three
41:57decades if that more like three three
41:59four decades so we're just at the
42:01beginning of putting these pieces
42:03together that is my job that is my
42:05mission if you like the sound of that
42:06then please subscribe smash that thumbs
42:07up button help the channel grow I
42:09release videos almost daily now that I'm
42:11back from my vacation I'll be releasing
42:13more videos though I will be leaving
42:15again probably about two weeks uh but
42:18I'll be active also when I'm on that
42:20trip. So, thank you all so much. Wishing
42:22each and every single one of you well.
42:24Prayers for everyone that's been
42:26affected by these natural disasters
42:27recently. It has been a crazy summer uh
42:30with big earthquake activity, big
42:32hurricanes in Pacific. It's for a lot of
42:35people, it's been a big wakeup call. So,
42:38if you haven't had a big shakeup as a
42:41result yet, don't cons don't just think
42:44that it's not going to happen to you. Uh
42:46it's just better to be prepared. So
42:48that's my closing out message. Be
42:50prepared. Uh be aware of what's
42:52happening. You know, track this to some
42:55degree. You don't need to get lost in
42:57the sauce, but just be aware of what's
42:58happening on our actual planet rather
43:00than all the fake news stuff that's
43:01occurring um that they're trying to
43:04brainwash you with. At least that's what
43:06I think. It none of it's good uh in
43:08general. This is what's actually
43:10happening though. So, thank you all so
43:12much. Have a great day. I'll see you all
43:13in the next video.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of This is Getting Very Concerning... by Stefan Burns, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 7,035 words across 1,017 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.