Scientists found murals in ancient caves, which recorded the volcanic eruption. Is there any special significance?

There are volcanoes all over the world, and the disasters caused by volcanic eruptions are also very terrible. Volcanoes erupt because of the movement inside the earth, but their initial appearance time is unknown, because their appearance time plays a very important role in the origin of the earth. At present, there are more than 500 known volcanoes on the earth, and each volcano has basically been studied by scientists.

Moreover, every volcanic eruption is studied by relevant researchers, and scientists also monitor the volcano in real time through satellites. In fact, not only now, but also in ancient times, human beings have begun to study volcanoes. As early as 9000 years ago, people began to study the trend of volcanoes, and some murals also depicted many scenes of volcanic eruption. According to this mural, we can imagine that the landscape of ancient volcanic eruption is also very amazing.

Moreover, the power of volcanic eruption is also great. According to scientists' speculation, it is reported that the earliest volcanic record was about 40,000 years ago. At that time, people observed the volcano in the cave and recorded this image. The patterns depicting volcanic eruptions on those murals may be the earliest evidence to record volcanoes. According to these changes, not only volcanoes can be found, but even other creatures, such as deer, can be found.

Deer appeared 36,000 years ago, and the record of this volcano is 40,000 years ago. People also have to admire the imagination and creativity of the ancients, who can record what happened in an instant and then portray it on the stone wall. Although the recording method is simple, it has played a very important role in the current research, which indirectly proves that the research of ancient humans has a very important role in the development of modern science and technology. And some of the ideas we have now must be left to future generations so that science can continue to develop.