To: crazyshrink
Could not the Chicxulub impact event have been a direct cause of the volcanism halfway around the world in India? I'm thinking shock waves here, traveling through the crust of the sphere and reaching a apogee on the other side of the globe.
NFP
3 posted on
10/30/2007 1:39:56 PM PDT by
Notforprophet
(Democrats have stood their own arguments on their heads so often that they now stand for nothing.)
To: Notforprophet
Very interesting hypothesis.
4 posted on
10/30/2007 1:50:43 PM PDT by
crazyshrink
(Being uninformed is one thing, choosing ignorance is a whole different problem.)
To: Notforprophet
Wouldn’t your theory require that one event occur in the Northern hemisphere and one in the Southern hemisphere?
6 posted on
10/30/2007 1:57:27 PM PDT by
lafroste
(gravity is not a force. See my profile to read my novel absolutely free (I know, beyond shameless))
To: Notforprophet
Could not the Chicxulub impact event have been a direct cause of the volcanism halfway around the world in India? Or Sankar Chatterjee's Shiva impact?
58 posted on
10/31/2007 2:06:05 PM PDT by
Gondring
(I'll give up my right to die when hell freezes over my dead body!)
To: Notforprophet; Straight Vermonter; Paleo Conservative; gleeaikin; Gondring
70 posted on
11/03/2007 10:59:10 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Profile updated Monday, October 22, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: Notforprophet
You beat me to it. Earthquakes ring like a gong to the other side of the earth. It seems as though an asteroid impact could release enough energy that not quite unstable volcanic geology could become completely unstable.
74 posted on
11/04/2007 6:16:22 AM PST by
aruanan
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