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To: antonia

I cut a lot of slack for vulcanologists. Their work is just insanely dangerous, between invisible heat plumes, invisible gases, unpredictable eruptions, flying debris, razor sharp glass-like lavas, splashing lavas, steam explosions, etc.

Deep underwater, where concussions are transmitted over long distances, you could die so quick it’s not even funny.


20 posted on 07/01/2008 7:28:08 PM PDT by yefragetuwrabrumuy
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To: yefragetuwrabrumuy
I cut a lot of slack for vulcanologists. Their work is just insanely dangerous, between invisible heat plumes, invisible gases, unpredictable eruptions, flying debris, razor sharp glass-like lavas, splashing lavas, steam explosions, etc.
Deep underwater, where concussions are transmitted over long distances, you could die so quick it"'s not even funny.

I have no problem with the fact that in just about every line of research there is plenty more to know. Such is the joy of life, work and moving forward to see what's next.

I am criticizing the people who have taken generalized titles like 'environmentalist' and then run around pretending that they are expert in anything, when in fact, they know nothing but one idea which they apply universally with equally uninformed results.

"Should large quantities of methane be released from methane hydrates, for instance, in association with permafrost thaw, then we could have large sudden increases in atmospheric methane with potentially large affects on global temperatures."

It may well be that drilling for the oil and extracting the gas are what will 'save the enviroment'.

21 posted on 07/01/2008 9:14:51 PM PDT by antonia ("Be the person your dog thinks you are....")
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