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DUKAS_157344692_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Mauro Lucignano, fisherman, portayed while sewing fishing nets on his boat in the dock of Pozzuoli.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344685_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Mauro Lucignano, fisherman, portayed while sewing fishing nets on his boat in the dock of Pozzuoli.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344533_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Francesco Cammarota portrayed with his dog Lucky on the balcony of his house in Pozzuoli. In the background the Solfatara volcano.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344680_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Francesco Cammarota portrayed on the balcony of his house in Pozzuoli. In the background the Solfatara volcano.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344684_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Francesco Cammarota portrayed on the balcony of his house in Pozzuoli. In the background the Solfatara volcano.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344787_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Walter De Cesare, technician, portayed in the observation room at the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology). Sophisticated instuments record even the smallest seismic activity.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344687_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Walter De Cesare, technician, portayed in the observation room at the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology). Sophisticated instuments record even the smallest seismic activity.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344683_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Walter De Cesare, technician, portayed in the observation room at the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology). Sophisticated instuments record even the smallest seismic activity.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344681_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Professor Mauro Antonio Di Vito, director of the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia) - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology), in his office while he looks at a map of the Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344688_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Professor Mauro Antonio Di Vito, director of the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia) - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology), in his office while he looks at a map of the Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344788_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Professor Mauro Antonio Di Vito, director of the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia) - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology), in his office while he looks at a map of the Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344677_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Professor Mauro Antonio Di Vito, director of the Osservatorio Vesuviano of Naples (department of INGV Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia) - National Insitute of Geophysic and Volcanology), in his office while he looks at a map of the Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344686_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Monte di Procida, Italy - Aerial view of the Campi Flegrei. On the right Cape Miseno, in the background the Gulf of Pozzuoli and Mount Vesuvius. Underwater volcanoes are also part of Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344791_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naplesi, Italy - Aerial view of the town of Pozzuoli. In the foreground the Solfatara volcano.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344689_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naplesi, Italy - Aerial view of the district of Bagnoli inside the red zone of the Campi Flegrei.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344676_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Naples, Italy - Aerial view of the town of Pozzuoli. In the foreground the Solfatara volcano.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344534_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Aerial view of the Campi Flegrei. In the foreground Monte Nuovo (New Mountain) and in the background Mount Vesuvius.
© / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344678_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - Aerial view of the Campi Flegrei. In the foreground Monte Nuovo (New Mountain) and in the background Mount Vesuvius.
© / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10151325_014
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842a)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_013
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842c)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_012
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842b)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_011
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842d)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_009
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842f)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_008
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842g)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_007
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842i)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_006
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842h)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_005
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842j)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_004
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842k)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_003
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842l)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_002
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842m)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151325_001
SPORT - Premier League: Man-United-Fans protestieren vor Spiel
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Licensed by Story Picture Agency/Shutterstock (13149842n)
Protesters from the 1958 fan group march from the Tollgate Pub to Old Trafford and clash with police prior to tonight's game against Liverpool.
Clashes Erupt at Glazers Out Protest, Manchester, England - 22 Aug 2022
Fans are speaking out against the ownership of Manchester United by the Glazer Family with protesters claiming that the owners haven't done anything for the club. Protests gained attention last year after Manchester United was included in the proposed European Super League Project.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_157344691_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - The underground of the Anfiteatro Flavio (Flavian Amphitheater) in the center of the town of Pozzuoli. The Roman age amphitheater is very well preserved and it is known that there was the phenomenon of bradyseism even during the Roman era.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_157344682_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - The underground of the Anfiteatro Flavio (Flavian Amphitheater) in the center of the town of Pozzuoli. The Roman age amphitheater is very well preserved and it is known that there was the phenomenon of bradyseism even during the Roman era.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344789_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - View of the Temple of Serapide in Pozzuoli. The Temple of Serapis is one of the best known and most representative monuments of the Campi Flegrei: it is located in the center of Pozzuoli, a few steps from the docks of the port. Towards the middle of the 18th century, King Charles of Bourbon, intrigued by the large columns of cipollino marble that emerged from a background known as the "Vineyard of the three columns", (Antonio Niccolini, "Description of the great Terma Puteolana, commonly called Tempo di Serapide" , Stamperia Reale Napoli 1846), ordered an archaeological excavation and, under many meters of marine residues, the so-called Temple of Serapis was unearthed, which, over the centuries, has become the symbol of Phlegrean bradyseism. In fact, there are numerous images that portray it now semi-submerged from sea level, now completely dry.
© Roberto Salomone / Guard
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344693_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - A fisherman stands on a rock in the dock of the town of Pozzuoli. At cause of the phenomenon of bradyseism sea level changes very often. This is due to the fact that the seabed moves continuesly at casue of the volcanic activity in the underground. Where the fisherman is standing there is supposed to be water.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157344790_EYE
'One day it will just go off': are Naples' volcanic craters about to blow?
Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient craters in the south of Italy, is more active than Vesuvius, and residents live with daily tremors.
Solfatara is located in Campi Flegrei, a constellation of ancient volcanic craters near the southern Italian city of Naples, parts of which were described in a study this month as edging towards "breaking point".
The sprawling volcanic area, home to at least 360,000 people across the seven most at-risk inhabited hubs, is not as well known as nearby Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in AD79 wiped out the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Part of the reason is because you can't see it: instead of resembling a characteristic cone-shaped volcano, Campi Flegrei, which can be translated as "burning fields", is a seven-mile-long caldera, or depression, formed 39,000 years ago after an eruption emptied it of magma. Subsequent eruptions - the last in 1538 - created a series of small hills and craters.
But looks can be deceiving. Campi Flegrei is much more active than Vesuvius, and is among the most dangerous volcanoes in Europe.
Pozzuoli, Italy - A fisherman stands on a rock in the dock of the town of Pozzuoli. At cause of the phenomenon of bradyseism sea level changes very often. This is due to the fact that the seabed moves continuesly at casue of the volcanic activity in the underground. Where the fisherman is standing there is supposed to be water.
© Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_130216359_EYE
La Palma as captured by Copernicus Sentinel-2
This image, captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission on 10 October, shows the new flow of lava from the volcano erupting on the Spanish island of La Palma.
This Sentinel-2 image has been processed in true colour, using the shortwave infrared channel to highlight the lava flow. The Sentinel-2 mission is based on a constellation of two identical satellites, each carrying an innovative wide swath high-resolution multispectral imager with 13 spectral bands for monitoring changes in Earth’s land and vegetation.
The Volcanology Institute of the Canary Islands (Involcan) stated that the lava flow, with temperatures up to 1240°C, destroyed the few remaining buildings still standing north of the Todoque neighbourhood.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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DUKAS_123881018_EYE
La Soufriere volcano: before-and-after.
La Soufriere volcano: before-and-after.Volcanic eruptions on Saint Vincent have blanketed the Caribbean island in ash leading to over 16 000 residents to be evacuated from their homes. False-colour images captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission show the aftermath of the explosive eruption that took place on 9 April 2021.
La Soufrière is an active stratovolcano on the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. A series of explosive events began in April 2021, forming a plume of volcanic ash reaching 8 km in height, and generating pyroclastic flows down the volcano’s south and southwest flanks.
The image on the left was captured on 8 April, one day before the first main eruption, while the image on the right was taken on 13 April, and shows the northern part of the island covered in ash.
The images have been processed in a way that included the satellite’s near-infrared channel. This type of band combination is most commonly used to assess plant density and health, as plants reflect near-infrared and green light, while absorbing red. Since they reflect more near-infrared than green, dense, plant-covered land appears in bright red.
In response to the eruption, the Copernicus Emergency Mapping Service was activated. The service uses satellite observations to help civil protection authorities and, in cases of disaster, the international humanitarian community, respond to emergencies.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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ESA / eyevine -
DUKAS_123881010_EYE
La Soufriere volcano: before-and-after.
La Soufriere volcano: before-and-after.Volcanic eruptions on Saint Vincent have blanketed the Caribbean island in ash leading to over 16 000 residents to be evacuated from their homes. False-colour images captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission show the aftermath of the explosive eruption that took place on 9 April 2021.
La Soufrière is an active stratovolcano on the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. A series of explosive events began in April 2021, forming a plume of volcanic ash reaching 8 km in height, and generating pyroclastic flows down the volcano’s south and southwest flanks.
The image on the left was captured on 8 April, one day before the first main eruption, while the image on the right was taken on 13 April, and shows the northern part of the island covered in ash.
The images have been processed in a way that included the satellite’s near-infrared channel. This type of band combination is most commonly used to assess plant density and health, as plants reflect near-infrared and green light, while absorbing red. Since they reflect more near-infrared than green, dense, plant-covered land appears in bright red.
In response to the eruption, the Copernicus Emergency Mapping Service was activated. The service uses satellite observations to help civil protection authorities and, in cases of disaster, the international humanitarian community, respond to emergencies.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_123749877_EYE
Mount Etna eruptions
Mount Etna eruptions.
This Copernicus Sentinel-2 animation shows the latest activity taking place in Mount Etna from 16 February 2021 until 2 April 2021.Credit: ESA / eyevine
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DUKAS_123603479_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.The flow of the lava seen from the Bove Valley (Valle del Bove). This valley is a wide basin located on the eastern side of Etna where most of the lava flows are poured.
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DUKAS_123603490_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.The geophysicist Rosanna Corsaro inside the "Petroteca", a room with collection of old volcanic rock samples from ETNA at the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123439697_EYE
Mount Etna
Lava samples mounted on a slide for SEM microscope measurements at the laboratories of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603476_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.Geologist Lucia Miraglia pour liquid nitrogenat at the SEM microscope in the laboratory of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania. SEM microscope analyzes minerals and glass from volcanic samples.
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DUKAS_123603492_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.Lava samples melted and transformed into glass discs for X-Ray Fluorescence analysis at the laboratory of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603475_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.Geologist Lucia Miraglia measures samples of sand from Etna at the optical microscope in the laboratory of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603477_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.A sample of sand from Etna at the optical microscope in the laboratory of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603478_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.Roberto Maugeri, technologist of the operations room in charge of monitoring the volcanoes activities at the the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603491_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.The operations room at the the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology of Catania.
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DUKAS_123603489_EYE
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.
‘We monitor its every breath’: inside Mount Etna’s war room. In the city of Catania, at the foot of the volcano, scientists are trying to explain its recent unusual behaviour.Fifty-year-old Giuseppe Salerno, volcanologist at Catania’s National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV). Salerno is monitoring’s coordinator of volcanic activities at INGV and a former PhD researcher at Cambridge University’s Department of Geography.
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