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First, earthquakes; then tsunamis; then household spending collapses for the 13th month in a row… and now Japan is dealing with a volcano. NHK reports that Kuchinoerabu-jima, a volcano on Kuchinerabu Islands (off the southern-most tip of Japan) has erupted “explosively.” Officials have asked local inhabitants to evacuate the area.
*JAPAN PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE SETS UP CRISIS CENTER ON VOLCANO
Japan Meteorological Agency raises warning level on volcano on island of Kuchinoerabujima, off southern coast of Japan’s Kagoshima, to highest level of 5 after “explosive” eruption.
Level 5 warning calls for evacuations
Pyroclastic flow after volcano has reached coast
— Jacob Schlesinger (@JMSchles) May 29, 2015
A volcano has erupted in southern #Japan. Lava has hit the coast. Small evacuation ordered @CBCAlerts #cbc #nhkworld pic.twitter.com/F739eZ9rAk
— Michael Dick (@CBC_Michael) May 29, 2015
As Michael Snyder of The Economic Collapse blog, you may not have noticed, but our planet is becoming increasingly unstable. According to Volcano Discovery, 40 volcanoes around the globe are erupting right now, and only 6 of them are not along the Ring of Fire. If that sounds like a very high number to you, that is because it is a very high number. As I have written about previously, there were a total of 3,542 volcanic eruptions during the entire 20th century. When you divide that number by 100, that gives you an average of about 35 volcanic eruptions per year. So the number of volcanoes that are erupting right now is well above the 20th century’s average for an entire calendar year. And of course we are witnessing a tremendous amount of earthquake activity as well. Nepal was just hit by the worst earthquake that it had seen in 80 years, and scientists are telling us that the Himalayas actually dropped by an astounding 3 feet as a result of that one earthquake. How much more does our planet have to shake before people start paying attention?