Scientists closely monitoring Yellowstone. 200 degree ground temperatures reported.

Idaho Observer ^

[Happy2BMe]

Scientists Closely
Monitoring Yellowstone
ProLiberty.com
12-23-3

 

Recent eruptions, 200 degree ground temperatures, bulging magma and 84 degree water temperatures prompt heightened srutiny of park's geothermal activity...

 

BILLINGS, Mont. -- Yellowstone National Park happens to be on top of one of the largest "super volcanoes" in the world. Geologists claim the Yellowstone Park area has been on a regular eruption cycle of 600,000 years. The last eruption was 640,000 years ago making the next one long overdue. This next eruption could be 2,500 times the size of the 1980 Mount St. Helens eruption. Volcanologists have been tracking the movement of magma under the park and have calculated that, in parts of Yellowstone, the ground has risen over seventy centimeters this century.

 

In July, 2003, Yellowstone Park rangers closed the entire Norris Geyser Basin because of deformation of the land and excessive high ground temperatures. There is an area that is 28 miles long by 7 miles wide that has bulged upward over five inches since 1996, and this year the ground temperature on that bulge has reached over 200 degrees (measured one inch below ground level).

 

There was no choice but to close off the entire area. Everything in this area is dying: The trees, flowers, grass and shrubs. A dead zone is developing and spreading outward. The animals are literally migrating out of the park.

 

Then during the last part of July one of the Park geologists discovered a huge bulge at the bottom of Yellowstone Lake. The bulge has already risen over 100 feet from the bottom of the lake and the water temperature at the surface of the bulge has reached 88 degrees and is still rising.

 

Keep in mind that Yellowstone Lake is a high mountain lake with very cold water temperatures. The Lake is now closed to the public. It is filled with dead fish floating everywhere. The same is true of the Yellowstone river and most of the other streams in the Park. Dead and dying fish are filling the water everywhere.

 

Many of the picnic areas in the Park have been closed and people visiting the Park usually stay but a few hours before leaving since the stench of sulfur is so strong they literally can't stand the smell.

 

The irony of all this is the silence by the news media and our government. Very little information is available from Yellowstone personnel or publications. What mainstream newsstories do appear underscore the likelihood of a massive volcanic eruption. Though geologists publicly admit Yellowstone is "overdue," they have been quoted as stating another massive magma release may not occur for 100,000 or 2 million years. Others close to the story are convinced that a massive eruption is imminent. A source that has demonstrated first-hand knowledge of the park's history and recent geothermal events stated the following: "The American people are not being told that the explosion of this 'super volcano' could happen at any moment. When Yellowstone does blow, some geologists predict that every living thing within six hundred miles is likely to die. The movement of magma has been detected just three-tenths of a mile below the bulging surface of the ground in Yellowstone raising concerns that this super volcano may erupt soon."

 

 

This report was taken from a series of articles, emails and official information

http://www.proliberty.com/observer/20031219.htm

[Quix]

Great post.

[lepton]

Ok, I bite. Trees breath CO2, how it kill them?

Trees need O2 to respirate, however while exposed to sunlight, they use CO2 to produce sugars and such and release O2 as a by-product during the day (At night they cease to split CO2, as they no longer have an energy source, and instead absorb small quantities of O2 from the surrounding air).

The roots generally do not have chloroplasts or chlorophyll in significant quantities, and so don't engage in photosynthesis even during the day - they do, however, still need to respirate. Without an adequate source of O2, they will suffocate and die.

[SevenDaysInMay]

Nitrous-oxide (N20=laughing gas, government students) may be better than oxygen in those tanks.

[Quix]

Good point.

[oceanperch]

I remember all the art/figurines/pottery made from the ash that sold in the Tourist spots here on the bayfront in Newport, Or.

Hmmmm. Now I am curious do they still sell it down on the bayfront? I'll have to go take a look.

[Quix]

For Children of The King . . .

look up, for your Redemption is near.

Given Shrillery et al . . . I think I'm about ready for this sin wracked planet to be recycled. I could use some R & R off planet.

[SevenDaysInMay]

Bump.

[Quix]

Some people think Y2K was a dry run tweaking people up about preparing for disasters of various kinds headed our way.

[Quix]

Help yourself.

Color me puzzled.

[Quix]

Good post.

The Codes are VALID given some IF's

And depending on one's definition of valid.

I personally believe that SOME of the codes which do NOT pass statistical length muster will turn out to have been valid. But one can't say so statistically ahead of time.

The codes which are relatively astronomically long--60+ letters etc. are statistically off the wall--especially when in complex clusters with key word congruence between the code and codes clustering around it AND the surface text.

But I do think God is somewhat having fun with the code given their cryptic-ness. It's another set of puzzles for us to solve. And, I think those who walk in Love with God will likely benefit more from the codes than those who live in denial about God in general.

I think your correlations etc. are interesting and likely to be valid.

[oceanperch]

I will fore warn my friends with anxiety attacks that their meds may not respond.

[Quix]

I C.

Would the asphyxiation be from no oxygen left due to gases or from ash cloging lungs?
Wouldn't filters solve the lung problem with ash depending on world wide concentrations?

[Quix]

My recollections were that the colors were not that beautiful unless one liked grey.

[oceanperch]

I have discovered I love home made candied yams and have totally overindulged in them so if in the next 12 hrs
something has blown in the PNW and the fallout is........

[oceanperch]

True. Someone in discussing asthema treatments brought up the use of Helium and O2 mixed. That maybe a good idea too.

[oceanperch]

Is it Tweaking or tweeking?

[oceanperch]

My recollections were white with brown/tan lines. Hmmm maybe Fakes.

[gitmo]

[gitmo]

We worked our butts off to prevent the problems. And we were on site at midnight and all day 1.1.2000 fixing the things we missed.

[gitmo]

If anything, it's finer grained than cement.

An inch of it on a roof is getting very heavy.

And it soaks up water like a sponge.