The Nishinoshima volcano in Japan's Ogasawara Islands erupted on a small scale on the 4th, and the local government called for nearby sailing ships to pay attention. The volcano's history has attracted much attention because it has erupted repeatedly since November 2013, erupting again after about 40 years with a column of ash smoke up to 1,500 meters high, turning the sea around the island tan and green. The Nishinoshima volcano in Japan's Ogasawara Islands erupted on a small scale on the 4th, so it was called upon to be noticed by nearby sailing ships.
Nishinoshima is reportedly an uninhabited volcanic island about 930 kilometers south of Tokyo. In November 2013, the Nishinoshima volcano erupted again after about 40 years, and since then its activity has intensified, and it has erupted repeatedly
Nishinoshima, an uninhabited volcanic island about 930 kilometers south of Tokyo, is of concern because of the serious impact of volcanic eruptions on the local environment and climate. In addition, as the area is an important navigation route, volcanic eruptions can also pose a threat to the safety of navigation.
Local government and experts are closely monitoring volcanic activity and calling for safety on nearby vessels. In addition, the Japan Meteorological Agency also released information that volcanic activity may continue for some time in the future, because the geological structure of the area is very active.
The Nishinoshima volcano in Japan's Ogasawara archipelago has erupted again, and local authorities and experts are closely monitoring the situation. The cause of the eruption is unknown, but it is certain that volcanic activity is related to thermal energy in the Earth's interior. Volcanic activity is likely to continue for some time in the future, as the geological structure of the area is very active.