“Although the probability of an eruption has diminished since March, the volcano is still experiencing high levels of instability.”
Three to four hours would pass between each ash-producing explosive activity, and the ensuing cloud could cover Anchorage and other surrounding settlements with a thick coating of dust.
“Fortunately, there are not any communities in that radius that would be affected,” Haney said, adding that the eruption would.
Also cause deadly mudslides and avalanches of volcanic material speeding down the volcano’s flank at over 200 miles per hour.
Locals are preparing for the disaster by stockpiling, and transportation networks are rushing since the eruption would generate mayhem on a global scale.
International hubs like Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC) and maybe Fairbanks International Airport (FAI) will have to close because to the enormous cloud of ash.
