Well I just watched something on National Geographic.
As always, I'm slow.
But after some recent research of the giant volcano, that extends from Spain to North America, that was declared inactive since it was discovered in the '70s, the scientists found some recent erosions on the huge volcano.
Now, I think you all agree that the volcano didn't have lepprosy and scratched off some piles of stone heavier than a truck carrying a house in its trunk.
The scientists tend to think, that if it is still active, it is the real reason teh glaciers are melting.
You think that's true?
As always, I'm slow.
But after some recent research of the giant volcano, that extends from Spain to North America, that was declared inactive since it was discovered in the '70s, the scientists found some recent erosions on the huge volcano.
Now, I think you all agree that the volcano didn't have lepprosy and scratched off some piles of stone heavier than a truck carrying a house in its trunk.
The scientists tend to think, that if it is still active, it is the real reason teh glaciers are melting.
You think that's true?