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Barbados: Residents Alerted to Weeks of Ash Fall from St Vincent Volcano

The St Kitts Nevis Observer A man rides his bicycle along the main Black Rock road, covered with ash coming from the eruption of La Soufriere volcano in St. Vincent, on the outskirts of Bridgetown, Barbados, Sunday, April 11, 2021. (AP Photo/Chris Brandis) CNW- The Director of the Seismic Research Centre at the University of the West Indies (UWI), Dr. Erouscilla Joseph, says that Barbados should be prepared for ash emanating from the La Soufriere volcano in St. Vincent and the Grenadines “for days to weeks” in the first instance. “Unfortunately the worst-case scenario is that this can go on for weeks because of the changes in the dynamics of the system. We just have to kind of keep monitoring the seismicity associated with the volcano and advise based on that,” she told a news conference at which Prime Minister of Barbados, Mia Mottley has urged Barbadians “not to panic” as a result of the tremendous amount of ash falling on the island since the volcano began explos

SVG Eruption and Evacuation Underscore Rapid-Response Caribbean Solidarity - St Lucia News From The Voice

SVG Eruption and Evacuation Underscore Rapid-Response Caribbean Solidarity Share this post: The eruption of La Soufriere volcano in St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) last Thursday was long-awaited and expected, but its effects could not have been predicted, ash clouds flying high and spreading as far as Barbados. The evacuation was planned and though initially chaotic, improved with time and better management. Following the Red Flag from The UWI’s Seismic Research Centre (SRC), national emergency units in neighboring islands (like Saint Lucia’s NEMO) sprang into action advising residents about how to protect themselves, while Health authorities also had to prepare for arrival of evacuees.

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