Nous avons des volcans et des tremblements de terre réguliers (cf. mai 2018 Une secousse sismique ressentie à 23 h 36 ou février 2013 Séisme : grosse frayeur dans 40 départements), nous avons le Réseau national de surveillance sismique de Strasbourg qui est une référence mondiale en matière d'observation, mais la volcanologie est ignorée de notre France Culture, radio des savoirs. En revanche, le Royaume-Uni, qui ne semble a priori pas trop concerné, multiplie les émissions sur le sujet. Une radio d'ouverture aux sciences, quoi !
Voir plus haut : Clive Oppenheimer, volcanologue et si l'on explore les plus récentes émissions de The Life Scientific : Hazel Rymer on volcanoes* ainsi que...
Tamsin Mather on what volcanic plumes reveal about our planet ''To volcanologist Tamsin Mather, volcanoes are more than a natural hazard''.
Ceci est fort intéressant (pour les curieux, bien sûr, sinon, il y a toujours socio et fin du monde à volonté sur FC) et mériterait d'être observé par le service programmation de la radio culturelle française pour inspiration.
* Hazel Rymer has journeyed closer to the centre of the earth than most, regularly peering into the turbulent, fiery world than makes up the earth's core. By taking measurements of micro-gravity on, and inside, volcanoes all over the world, she hopes to better understand why they erupt and what happens when they do. Having lost a close colleague to a random volcanic eruption, she appreciates the risks involved and, at the same time, insists that they are no greater than driving on the M25. She talks to Jim Al-Khalili about learning to think like a geologist after studying physics; the joys and frustrations of doing fieldwork on volcanoes; and why she loves gravity meter, G513.
Voir plus haut : Clive Oppenheimer, volcanologue et si l'on explore les plus récentes émissions de The Life Scientific : Hazel Rymer on volcanoes* ainsi que...
Tamsin Mather on what volcanic plumes reveal about our planet ''To volcanologist Tamsin Mather, volcanoes are more than a natural hazard''.
Ceci est fort intéressant (pour les curieux, bien sûr, sinon, il y a toujours socio et fin du monde à volonté sur FC) et mériterait d'être observé par le service programmation de la radio culturelle française pour inspiration.
* Hazel Rymer has journeyed closer to the centre of the earth than most, regularly peering into the turbulent, fiery world than makes up the earth's core. By taking measurements of micro-gravity on, and inside, volcanoes all over the world, she hopes to better understand why they erupt and what happens when they do. Having lost a close colleague to a random volcanic eruption, she appreciates the risks involved and, at the same time, insists that they are no greater than driving on the M25. She talks to Jim Al-Khalili about learning to think like a geologist after studying physics; the joys and frustrations of doing fieldwork on volcanoes; and why she loves gravity meter, G513.