7,000 Years Ago, a 1,200-Ton Boulder Was Dropped on a Pacific Island -- Now Scientists Know How It Got There [Maka Lahi boulder, tsunami]

The Debrief ^ | June 4, 2025 | Micah Hanks

[SunkenCiv]

Larry, Curly, could each of you stand on one side or the other of me, no reason...

[SunkenCiv]

Exactly, it’s the energy that pushes the rocks, no need for them to float through displacement.

[SunkenCiv]

Looks like the Mod deleted the "Tonga" list. Here's the "lituybay" and "hilinaslump" keywords, sorted:

• One of biggest tsunamis ever recorded was set off in Alaska by a melting glacier [04/22/2021]
• A Slow Emergency and a Sudden Slump [05/25/2018]
• M 6.9 - 16km SW of Leilani Estates, Hawaii [05/04/2018]
• Shakin' and Bakin' on the Big Island [05/04/2018]
• An 1888 Volcanic Collapse Becomes a Benchmark for Tsunami Models [10/18/2017]
• 50 Years Ago Today: The Great Alaskan Earthquake [03/27/2014]
• Native American Oral traditions tell of tsunami's destruction hundreds of years ago [03/16/2012]
• The tsunamis of Olympia [07/08/2011]
• Mega-Tsunami (US East Coast to be Annihilated?) [12/28/2004]
• Tidal wave threat 'over-hyped' [10/31/2004]
• Ship-sinking Monster Waves Revealed by ESA Satellites [07/25/2004]

[Paladin2]

Surf that....

[Paladin2]

I’m totally aware of how river rocks get to be the way they are.