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Update from Civil Protection (Italian) ten hours ago, via GT:
There are apparently some fumaroles in that western part of the submerged caldera. Data from the existing MEDUSA stations, BTW, confirm that the bay's seafloor rises, too, with the bradyseism.
Seismic swarm at Campi Flegrei: update on civil protection activities
After the 4.4 magnitude earthquake, the civil protection system is working to assist the population of the area and carry out checks on the buildings
Civil Protection in Pozzuoli
Assistance to the population. In Pozzuoli, from the first hours after the earthquake, five waiting areas were set up to guarantee initial assistance to the population, connected, by shuttles, to a large reception area created at the Palazzetto dello Sport-Palatrincone of Monterusciello, which acts as refreshment point and overnight stay. The municipalities of Bacoli and Naples are also equipped to respond to any need for assistance to the population. There are over 200 civil protection volunteers from the Campania Region engaged in these activities and in providing support to the operational structures activated in the area.
Building checks. Inspections on public and private buildings by teams of technicians from the Fire Brigade, the Campania Region and the Municipalities of Bacoli and Pozzuoli continue in the affected areas, also on the basis of requests received from citizens. The coordination of activities is carried out at the municipal operations centers where staff from the Civil Protection Department and the Campania Region are present. In total, over 400 inspections have been conducted on private homes up to yesterday evening: at the moment, in the Municipality of Pozzuoli, 38 properties have been declared uninhabitable following the earthquake, while in Bacoli and Naples the checks carried out have not given negative results.
Monitoring activities. The monitoring activity of the state of the volcano by the INGV Vesuvian Observatory continues and intensifies, not only with regard to seismicity and ground deformations, but also with respect to the hydrothermal activity of the area and gas emissions from the soil.
Major Risks Commission. Yesterday the Major Risks Commission - Volcanic Risk Sector met, which recommended maintaining high attention on volcano monitoring activities and on risk prevention and mitigation measures. Although no elements are found that suggest a migration of the magma towards more superficial levels, the analysis of the multiparametric data highlights the continuation of the intensification of the bradyseismic phenomenon. The worsening of the ongoing crisis therefore requires frequent checks of the state of the volcano. The commission also highlights that seismic activity may continue or increase in the coming weeks. At present the yellow alert level remains.
There are apparently some fumaroles in that western part of the submerged caldera. Data from the existing MEDUSA stations, BTW, confirm that the bay's seafloor rises, too, with the bradyseism.