The Volcanic Ash Advisory Center (VAAC) Washington has reported a “large ash emission to FL370”.
Updated #ash advisory for #Popocatépetl in #Mexico:https://t.co/KJFytHKLxZ pic.twitter.com/8kDj3Hi5mJ— Washington VAAC (@WashVAAC) June 3, 2019
Plumes of ash and gas that reach altitudes above 32,800 feet (10km) or FL328 have a direct cooling effect on the planet.
— Nathan Foy (@ahoyitsfoy) June 3, 2019
Within the last 24 hours, the Popocatepetl volcano registered 37 exhalations accompanied by steam and gas.
#CENAPRED informa sobre la actividad del #Popocatépetl en las últimas 24 h:— ProtecciónCivilSeguridad (@CNPC_MX) June 3, 2019
37 exhalaciones
194 minutos de tremor
2 explosiones
Elde alerta se encuentra en #AmarilloFase2. Se exhorta a no acercarse al volcán. pic.twitter.com/QY5uFOZs5X
Due to bad weather conditions, it is not possible to observe the crater. In case of exhalations the wind will disperse to the southwest.
CENAPRED emphasizes that people SHOULD NOT go near the volcano, especially near the crater, due to the hazard caused by ballistic fragments. In case of heavy rains leave the bottoms of ravines because of the danger of landslides and debris flows.
The Popocatepetl volcano activity has been increasing over the last few weeks. Large eruptions like today could happen anytime.
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