Marseille: Europe's mysterious volcano in Italy, a sign of danger due to being underground.
Alexia Franco and David Robson.
When we think of Italy, you have the opportunity to be in Sicily. I think these two volcanoes could wreak havoc on the South Island and the most.
In addition to these two, there is a third active volcano. The largest is the active volcano. Its name is Mount Marseille, and it is located about 175 km to the south. It has an altitude of 3,000 meters and a width of 70 km from the bottom to 30 km.
And surprisingly, you don't see it. Its peak is 500 meters below the Arani Sea.
Scientists have known about Marseille's presence for over a century. The dangers posed over the centuries have been known during this time, and the evidence from their research is alarming.
Recent research by Patta suggests it could be a massive tsunami with 30-meter-high waves crashing off the coasts of Calabria and Sicily.
These gases are above the surface of the earth from the cracks in the volcano below the component.
At the very least, there may be a warning sign about it. That's why the Mediterranean scientist is requested.
Ancient Error
The little things are not from Marseille's Tamo Massif, which is 4460 meters high and is located at the bottom of the Northwest Atlantic Ocean. This may include complex volcanoes.
Tamo Masaf is gone. Marseille is still in motion. It is located on the border of the Eurasian and African tectonic plates, and its movement increases geological activity.
There are several volcanoes on the south coast of Sicily and the east coast of southern Italy, some of which have come in the form of islands, including the Colin Islands.
The volcano is called in English and is named after the Greek god of fire. Below each visible component are 10 underwater volcanoes.
According to Gendo Vinchora, an expert at Italy's National Institute of Geophysics and Vulcanology, Marseille was born 1 million years ago. In a century, its 80 lava speckles become upper-pointed. There were many more cracks in it from which the lava came out.
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Sicily gave birth to Evelyn's components from a large number of volcanoes.
The 'time bomb' under the sea Ventura may say that 'people of the 20th century have begun to record marine reservoirs in maps. '
This was due to the increasing use of submarines by the military and the world's international communications system.
These efforts led cartographers to explore the volcano in the 1920s. It was named after researcher Levigi Marseille, who was associated with the field.
There is no doubt that Marseille was discovered. According to these investigations, the last time Marseille exploded was a thousand years ago.
To this day, according to Ventura, its activities are slow-moving, emitting gases, and less intense.
This does not mean that it will remain silent in the future. Marseille is just resting for a while. If it flowers again, it is formed by lava and difficulties, then water is felt within 500 meters. These are just a few of the things that lava land or the local population needs.
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The volcano is called in English, and the name was taken by God from the Greek fire.
"The region is not a volcanic eruption, but a possible underground sliding," says Ventura.
If the earth's surface moves during this time and most of it is in the water, it could be a tsunami.
The destruction of the blue
I know that there have been many tragedies in the past due to the earth sliding from the bottom of the volcano on the Evelyn component.
For example, in 1343, the poet Peter mentioned a terrible hurricane.
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