Radioactive sharks, just what we needed…
Dientón Volcano.- If you thought that things couldn’t get worse, it’s time to stop believing that things can’t get worse, because the NASA to report that new species of sharks have come out to sea after an underwater volcano where they lived erupted.
This after the aquatic volcano erupted in days past kavachilocated in the Solomon Islandsabout 24 kilometers south of Vangunu Island, and where according to NASAinhabited many unknown species of sharks that have now emerged into the ocean well entrenched with the desire for bathers (if Spielberg could generate sensationalism, why not us?).
This particular volcano – the Kavachi volcano – is well-known to scientists following an oceanic study that took place there in 2015.
Researchers found that fish and sharks inhabit the super-heated sulfer-infused acidic waters around the volcano. pic.twitter.com/AfnA5w8yUU
– Metro (@MetroUK) May 25, 2022
The space agency that has just not been able to capture a UFO up close, shared satellite images where it is seen how after the eruption of the volcano, the sharks emerge abroad.
NASA Just Ruined Your Vacation
The volcano would have entered an eruptive phase since October 2021, according to satellite data, discolored water was shown around the volcano during April and May of this year, which means that the expulsion phase would have begun.
In honor of the “Sharkcano” volcano Kavachi erupting, here are a few pictures of our mutated shark frens who are able to live in acidic conditions! 🦈https://t.co/R6s4OwCd0E pic.twitter.com/nOtlkFmRqD
– SharkDAO ⌐◨-◨ (@sharkdao) May 27, 2022
Inside the volcano they reached 350º (obviously Celsiuslos Farenheit as if they did not exist), in addition to containing a large amount of toxic materials that favored the animal life of sharks, jellyfish and many fish unknown to science. And you worried about your straw…
The sharks that lived inside are known thanks to a 2015 scientific expedition where they were able to observe the large number of animal species “encapsulated” within the once-inactive volcano.
🦈 You’ve heard of sharknado, now get ready for sharkcano.
The Kavachi Volcano in the Solomon Islands is home to two species of sharks. It’s also one of the most active submarine volcanoes in the Pacific, seen here erupting underwater by #Landsat 9.https://t.co/OoQU5hGWXQ pic.twitter.com/vEdRypzlgi
– NASA Goddard (@NASAGoddard) May 22, 2022
Without a doubt, this is bad news for those who like to go into the sea more than a meter deep.
In case you didn’t see it: a German tourist gave Tonayán a drink and her reaction speaks for itself.
