An underwater volcano in the northeastern Pacific Ocean has shown signs of increasing activity and could erupt by the end of 2025, according to volcanologists. Located more than 1,000 meters below the sea surface, this volcano is one of the most active in the region, although its submerged location keeps it out of public view.

Scientists have detected an increase in seismic activity and volcanic gas emissions, signs that often precede an eruption. Although an underwater volcanic eruption does not pose the same immediate danger as a land-based volcano, it can still have significant consequences, such as the disruption of marine ecosystems, the release of large quantities of sulfur dioxide, and the possible formation of new islands.

Underwater eruptions can trigger local tsunamis if the activity is intense enough to displace large volumes of water. However, experts believe that, in this case, the risk of a large-scale tsunami is low. Even so, they continue to closely monitor the volcano's activity to anticipate any potential impact on nearby coastal communities.

The eruption of this volcano could also provide valuable information about underwater geology and the dynamics of volcanoes on the ocean floor. Scientists are taking advantage of this opportunity to study the effects of volcanic activity on marine biodiversity and the processes involved in the formation of new geological structures.