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The increase in the activity of the famous tourism of Santorini in Greece’s famous tourist hotspot has inspired the country’s Civil Defense Minister to hold a meeting with local and disaster response officials.
In an announcement late on Wednesday night, the Ministry of Climate Crisis and Civil Protection said that the monitoring sensor was raised by the sensor monitoring the “mild seismic-volchanic activity” at Caldera, Centorini. A similar volcanic activity was recorded in the region in 2011, when it lasted for 14 months and ended without any issue.
The announcement stated that scientists monitoring the helenic volcanic chap spread over peloponies in southern Greece through the cycladic islands have noted an increase in activity in a central mistake line in the northern part of the Caldera of Santorini.
“According to scientists, there is no reason for special concern based on the currently available data,” said this.
The Ardhachandara island of Santorini is one of the most popular tourist destinations of Greece, which attracts visitors from all over the world to their white-white homes and blue-domed churches, living on the banks of the flooded Caldera rock.
It was also the site of one of the largest volcanic explosions in human history, which occurred in the bronze era around 1620 BC, which destroyed a large part of the island and gave Santorini his current shape. The explosion is believed to have contributed to the decline of ancient minoan civilization which was fruit in this region.
Although it is still an active volcano, the final notable explosion occurred in 1950.
“We should realize that the Centorini Volcano produces very large explosions every 20,000 years,” said Ephimios Lake, head of the Scientific Monitoring Committee and head of the scientific monitoring committee for the helenic volcanic chap. “It has been 3,000 years since the previous explosion, so we have a very long time ahead of us before facing a big explosion.”
In the intervention time, Lakes said, volcanic activity increases and decreases, and can cause small earthquakes. “The volcano is a living creature,” he said, “We will not face a large explosion, but will face a mild process.”
Lekkas was one of those who attended Wednesday’s meeting, which was called by Civil Protection Minister Vasilis Kikilias, head of the fire department of Greece, Deputy Minister in charge of natural disaster and several local and regional officials.
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