No... the more you try to cap it or contain it, the worse the explosion will be.
2007-09-14 00:40:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I can just hear the environmentalists screaming about pouring all that concrete into Yellowstone National Park ☺
And it really wouldn't do any good anyway. All that would happen is that the pressure would continue until it either blew out any kind of 'plug' we could make, or it found a weak spot a few hundred miles away to blow out.
Maybe we could slant drill into the volcalo and slowly release some of the pressure. But that would likely as not cause the whole thing to go off (like sticking a pin into a balloon)
Doug
2007-09-14 00:40:18
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answer #2
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answered by doug_donaghue 7
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Your instructors and fellow pupils are teasing you. confident, Yellowstone Park sits atop of 1 of the international's greatest volcanoes and theoretically, it would desire to erupt yet this is the area of delight of going to the park. Have lunch interior the hotel this is subsequent to previous trouble-free geyser which extremely isn't trouble-free anymore for the reason that an earthquake replaced particularly some the dynamics of the geyser. a extensive hearth went during the park in 1988 and there are nevertheless scars from it. you will desire to confirm quite some burned bushes jumbled mutually with new boost. in case you have time, head south to Grand Teton nationwide Park and the Jackson hollow, Wyoming area. via the way, Grand Teton is French for "great t*ts"..hehe. besides, take a boat experience for the duration of Jenny Lake to the backside of the Teton mountain variety. There you may take a hiking path up the mountain to a waterfall that runs off of a glacier. The hike is barely approximately 0.5 a mile yet once you're no longer used to the altitude and thinner mountain air the hike would properly be somewhat perplexing. maximum severely, have relaxing! that's what trip is all approximately. Any question, ask and that i would be chuffed to respond to them.
2017-01-02 04:46:11
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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The huge Yellowstone caldera has been modeled in 3D outlining the vast magma chamber beneath and is believed to be located over a hot spot (like Hawaii). When it goes it likely could carry away a mountain we could build above it. The only reasonable solution (in my opinion) would be to tap the geothermal energy as fast as it can accumulate. This would also be a win-win solution as we will soon need the pure, clean non-polluting energy to replace coal and oil. Of course the park must be protected and plants should be build as inconspicuously as possible. Yellowstone National park is named for the yellow stones of a far away cliff that shares the same river passing through it.
2007-09-14 01:29:01
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answer #4
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answered by Kes 7
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Nature or God, depending on your view point will ultimately win the challenge. We could try to stop it, but as the others have said, it can not be covered with cement. The pressure of the whole thing would just build up and then push it's way out in a different spot. The reflected rays off of the concrete would actually speed up global warming. And what volcano are you talking about...Old Faithful...IT ISN'T A VOLCANO IT IS A GEYSER
2007-09-14 00:46:10
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The Yellowstone caldera is huge, nearly 1000 square miles. How do you propose to cap that when the magma can melt most materials?
Besides, as others have noted, all of that pressure would release somewhere anyway. The best we can do is prepare for the aftermath.
2007-09-14 00:45:38
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answer #6
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answered by Rob B 7
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What would happen to Old Faithful, then?
2007-09-17 11:32:27
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answer #7
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answered by Wayner 7
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