I think I'd be getting my young arse out of there.

Wish I knew which geologists they were referring to.

The USGS got a lot of bad press in 1980 about an eruption alert they posted for the Mammoth Lake Caldera. A series of 6.0+ quakes hit in 1979-1980 and the USGS posted an eruption alert... but then nothing happened. (Consider that an eruption alert means it could erupt any time in the next 50-100 years).

Property values plummeted in the area, and the USGS was sued by several developers/community associations, ect. Because of this the USGS no longer posts eruption alerts unless an eruption is immediately imminent or in progress. (Which basically defeats the entire purpose of the alert, for early warning, allowing timely evacuation)

As for me, if I lived in the area of that lake, I would be relocating immediately.

Well, cannot comment on the Andean and Peruvian Geological Institutes, other than I question thier overall motive for making such a statement (most likely to prevent panic?)

As far as the USGS, please read the former post...

Great page WOS!

Well, my professional opinion on the subject, given what I know about the situation, In the event that we have any ATS members in Peru is,

Get the hell out!

Just be on the side of caution... if the geologists are wrong, it could cost you a lot.... If NASA is wrong, you just take an early vacation.