'Small hydrothermal explosion' reported at Biscuit Basin in Yellowstone National Park

The video discusses a hydrothermal explosion at Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin, which caused tourists to flee but resulted in no injuries. It explains the nature of the Yellowstone Caldera, a super volcano, and addresses concerns about potential eruptions. Geologists monitor the area closely, and while a super eruption could have significant impacts, it is not considered overdue. The video reassures viewers that there is no immediate threat and emphasizes the importance of safety measures.

What caused the tourists to run for safety at Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin?

• A forest fire

• A sudden rainstorm

• A hydrothermal explosion

• An angry bison

What is the Yellowstone Caldera known for?

• Being a popular tourist spot

• Being one of the largest supervolcanoes

• Having the largest geyser in the world

• Hosting the most diverse wildlife

How do scientists monitor the Yellowstone Caldera?

• By measuring water levels

• By tracking animal movements

• By monitoring earthquakes and ground movement

• By observing plant growth

What is the predicted ash fall at Ground Zero in the event of a super eruption?

• No ash fall expected

• More than three feet

• About a foot

• Less than a foot

What do geologists say about the likelihood of a super eruption at Yellowstone?

• It will happen within the next decade

• It will never happen

• It is possible but not expected soon

• It is overdue and imminent