New Island
The need for shelter makes people always try to create areas that can be inhabited. One of them is by activating a volcano on the sea floor. The researchers sent expeditions to the seabed to investigate the possibility of developing remnants of ancient volcanoes that erupted in the 12th century.
By using super-sophisticated equipment they managed to get into the sea floor which has a depth of 2500 meters. They designed a capsule that was able to withstand hydrostatic pressure in the sea. This equipment guarantees the safety of researchers entering the seabed. The availability of oxygen is also sufficient for conducting research for a long time.
From the results of the study they learned that volcanic activity on the seabed was still ongoing. They have noted that the continuous release of magma allows one day to become a large mountain like Mount Krakatau in the Sunda Strait, Indonesia. The growth rate of the average mountain is calculated to penetrate 4 meters per year. But the lane of mountain growth was rapid at the beginning of the mountain formation that grew from the Mount Krakatau caldera which erupted violently in 1883.
They conducted a trial by entering explosives which were inserted into the stomach of the magma. They fired explosives which were arranged in time. After they successfully enter the material, they immediately head to the surface and leave a dangerous area if an explosion occurs.
After they exploded they saw a glow of smoke mixed with water into the air. However, not only is the material coming out. They also saw the appearance of the land that appeared after blasting. They continued to watch the land rising and forming a hill above the sea. This emerging land continues to grow further. However, for the time being they still have to wait for the land to emerge to be safer, making it possible to become a place to live. Researchers also consider security aspects. Everything is still being explored until now
Thank you @xpilar. i hope you accept my thought.
Warm regard from Indonesia
thanks for your great description @rokhani