The potential for a future eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano remains uncertain, with experts indicating that while it will erupt again, the timing is unpredictable, possibly thousands of years away or sooner. The US Geological Survey notes that current seismic activity and ground deformation are typical for long intervals between eruptions, suggesting no immediate threat. Should a significant eruption occur, it could have global consequences, including climate cooling and agricultural failures, but life is expected to recover within a decade. Historical context is provided by the Toba eruption, which had a substantial impact on human evolution. There is speculation that future eruptions may not occur directly under Yellowstone but could shift to the Rocky Mountains, potentially mitigating some effects. Overall, while concerns about the supervolcano are valid, the likelihood of an imminent eruption is low, and nature is expected to adapt and recover over time.