Here is some of what Cayce said about Volcano eruption and what to watch for:
** I think Vesuvius is the one that took away the lives of those in Pompeii and Herculaneum - we went to both places but in different years.
Both are worth seeing for sure. Herculaneum is on the shoreline below Pompeii a few miles. It is where the Greeks like wealthier Philo and Pliny the Elder came to summer each year.
from the Cayce A.R.E. article:
"There is a growing sense that volcanic activity and the quaking shifts of the massive tectonic plates of the Earth are interconnected around the planet. When an earthquake or eruption occurs in one part of the planet, it is followed by an eruption or quake in another part, sometimes on the
opposite side of the planet. Cayce’s visions seem to confirm this. For example, he predicted that when we see noticeable eruptions in the long-quiet volcanoes of
Vesuvius or Pelee, then three months later there will major earthquakes along the southern coast of California that will cause an inundation of the land from the Salt Lake in Utah to the southern portions of Nevada.
Mt. Vesuvius is the infamous volcano that destroyed the ancient city of Pompeii in 79 A.D. It is located east of Naples, Italy. It is considered to be one of the most dangerous volcanoes in the world. Mt. Pelee is in an island arc of the Caribbean called Martinique, in the Lesser Antilles between Puerto Rico and Venezuela.
In 1902 the explosion of this volcano was one of the worst in recorded history. It is near the city of St. Pierre, which was destroyed in the 1902 eruption, and then rebuilt.
Pelee erupted again from 1929 to 1932. It is among the deadliest volcanoes on the planet."
Edgar Cayce Association for Research and Enlightenment Earth Changes Volcanoes
content.edgarcayce.org
note: For those tourists who have been to Pompeii you know how Italians have already built (against the law during the night), their homes back on the hills of Pompeii, below the volcano. They are all over there now again.
2,000 years ago:
Pliny the Elder, the famed author, naturalist, philosopher, and commander, died trying to rescue people stranded on the shores after the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, which destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum. While attempting to sail his ship near the shore, burning cinders fell on the ship. Rather than turn around, as his helmsman suggested, Pliny stated “Fortune favors the brave! Steer to where Pomponianus is.” He landed safely and was able to rescue his friends and others on the shore. However, he never left that shore. Before they were able to set out again (they needed the winds to shift before they could safely leave), he died and ended up being left behind. It is thought he died of some sort of asthmatic attack or by some cardiovascular event, possibly brought on by the heavy fumes and heat from the volcano. His body was later retrieved three days later buried under pumice and it had no apparent external injuries. He was around 56 years old."