The next California volcano?
542573
The two most likely volcanoes in the US (other than Hawaii) are Mt St Helens and Mt Hood. Either could erupt next year or in 30 years, it's only a matter of time.
532695
there is a speculation of some eruptive volcano, because of  warmimg of pluto's atmosphere.\n\nVolcanoes on Pluto?\nJames Elliot of MIT led a team of astronomers who coordinated their observations and presented the findings today at the annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society's (AAS) Division for Planetary Sciences in Birmingham, Ala.\n\nElliot hinted at the possibility of another factor fueling Pluto's warming trend.\n\nHe compared Pluto to Triton, a moon of Neptune. Both have atmospheres made mostly of nitrogen. In 1997, Triton occulted a star and astronomers found that its atmosphere had warmed since the last observations were made in 1989 during the Voyager mission. Back then, Voyager found dark material rising above Triton, indicating possible eruptive activity.\n\n"There could be more massive activity on Pluto, since the changes observed in Pluto's atmosphere are much more severe," Elliot said. "The change observed on Triton was subtle. Pluto's changes are not subtle."\n\nThere is no firm evidence that Pluto is volcanically active, but neither is there evidence to rule out that possibility. Even the Hubble Space Telescope can barely make out Pluto's surface.\n\nElliot added that the process affecting Pluto's temperature is complex. "We just don't know what is causing these effects," he said.\n \nGuess we will have to wait  as Tentative mission plans call for a robotic probe that would not reach Pluto for several years, making a flyby sometime prior to 2020 prior to investigating other objects deeper in the solar system.
1036871
Because Mt. St. Helens is a volcano.
717408
Usually there are warning signs that something is happening. Active volcanos such as Mt St Helens are continusly monitored for changes such as increase in earthquake activity, change in the shape of the volcano. Scientists can actually see changes to the shapre of hte volcano by GPS surveys. Like what is happening in the Pacific at teh moment (cant remember the name of the volcano just now) they know something is going to happen, but they cant place a time on it, so they have evacuated hte people. Most people are evacuated before hte volcano blows, but those that have ignored pleas do so at they're own risk. And yes as the dude above me pointed out, by means of a road.
567611
It is a conical youthful active volcano.
1146968
the san andreas fault which sits right below the western part of california will eventually fall due to a massive earthquake ,.................dont start packing yet  according to some geologist we talking about 100-175000 yrs from now
10469
nope. Parts of California are moving basically north and south relative to the eastern part of the state and the rest of North America. Some day a long time from now LA will be at the latitude currently occupied by SF. But the western part of the state won't "break off."
540044
Any of those along the Pacific Ring of Fire, though many are dormant: Hawaii, California, Oregon, Washington, and potentially Alaska.
1021976
You are still near seismically (sp) active areas.  Could easily be influenced by that.  Vegatative deacy?  Near Livermore????  Lots of nasty things dumped in the ground out that way.
516589
Because of the major fault line running through it. Do a Google on 'fault line' and California.
44843
ok just a guess ! California!
57374
Loihi, the newest Hawaiian volcano, is about 3,000 feet (900 m) below sea level. It probably won't form an island for many tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, of years. \nEach volcano has a life span of 500,000 to 1 million years. About 17 volcanoes have formed in about 5 million years.
125565
I haven't come across a volcano named "El Burrito."\n\nThe name is "Colima Volcano" which appears to be a little south of the line you wrote about.  However, it appears this is the only one that erupted recently in the area you were in.  Click the links below for verification.
200404
Depends on the size of the eruption, but im thinking property values would fall for sure.
127229
Super Volcanoes are planet killers!!! Yellowstone is the first one that comes to my mind.\n\nHere's what wikipedia says:\n\n"A supervolcano refers to a volcano that produces the largest and most voluminous kinds of eruption on Earth. The actual explosivity of these eruptions varies, but the sheer volume of extruded magma is enough to radically alter the landscape and severely impact global climate for years, with a cataclysmic effect on life.\n\nThe term was originally coined by the producers of the BBC popular science program, Horizon, in 2000 to refer to these types of eruption. That investigation brought the subject more into the public eye, leading to further studies of the possible effects. At first, supervolcano was not a technical term used in volcanology, but more recently, in 2003 and 2004, the term has been used in articles. Though there is no well-defined minimum size for a "supervolcano", there are at least two types of volcanic eruption that have been identified as supervolcanoes: massive eruptions and large igneous provinces."
569458
OK, first of all, inhale. Your body needs oxygen crisis or no crisis.\n\nIt's not that this plate movement re-awakens a bunch of volcanoes, these volcanoes exist in the first place because of the process of subduction, which has been going on--[gasp]--for your entire lifetime and a few billion years before your birth.\n\nThere are several tectonic plates at play in the Pacific. The Pacific Plate seems to be moving in a northwesterly direction, judging by the formation and erosion of the Hawaiian Islands over a hot spot that stays stationary under the moving plate. This plate apparently changed direction abruptly many millions of years ago, judging by the direction of the Emperor Seamounts in relation to the Hawaiian Islands. The first link below shows the other oceanic and continental plates in the world, including those on the Pacific side.\n\nAs a general rule, the oceanic plates in the Pacific are subducted under the surrounding continental plates and into the mantle. If you placed a couple of tables edge to edge and seated a few kindergarten students around each one, the kindergarten students would push on the tables (it's just a thing that they do) until the edge of one managed to slip over or under the edge of the other. \n\nThat's similar to what happens with continental and oceanic plates, too. If an oceanic plate and a continental plate come edge to edge, it's usually the denser seafloor that will go under the other plate. The odds are closer to even if two continental plates collide (as in the collision of the Indian subcontinent with Asia that created the Himalayas) or if two ocean plates are pushing up against each other.\n\nAs far as giant or tsunami waves, we are unable to predict exactly where the next tsunami will come from, but here are three possibilities to keep us up at night:\n\n1) Huge earthquake off the coast of British Columbia/ Washington State/Oregon/ northern California. Such an earthquake hit along 600 miles in January of 1700, and it was about the magnitude of the one that created the Indian Ocean tsunamis in 2004. The 1700 quake also caused devastating tsunamis that did hit Japan and probably hit other places as well. Computer models have shown a series of tsunamis from such a quake hitting the Hawaiian islands on their way across the Pacific, and again on the way back, a "ricochet" effect, if you will. Unfortunately, I think that animation was taken off the web a year or two ago, or I would share it with you here.\n\n2) A volcano on the island of La Palma may collapse, creating a megatsunami hundreds of meters high to scour the coast of Africa and tsunamis of 10-25 meters to batter the eastern coast of the US.\n\n3) A 4,760 cubic mile chunk of the Big Island (Hawaii) falls into the ocean, creating a devastating tsunami around the Pacific. The island of Hawaii suffered two deadly tsunamis in the middle of the last century from earthquakes around the Pacific Rim (Alaska and Chile). The Pacific Rim would be just as vulnerable to tsunami's originating in Hawaii. \n\nSuch "slumps" have occured in Hawaii before. I live on the lower slopes of an extinct volcano that lost half its mass to a landslide a million and a half years ago.
650597
Iraq? Is that in California?