Yellowstone Super Volcano and Noises in Wisconsin

[Mandala]

Dutchsinse believes the sounds in Wisconsin may be attributed to a dormant volcano. Meanwhile, he is seeing activity in Yellowstone. His latest video discusses both of these.
ONE thing in common... deep earth shafts... pumped or filled full of water.... add in craton/plate pressure and a bit of deep earth magma surge underneath the plate as it gets pushed by the Pacific unrest... and you get underground explosions in Wisconsin near a dormant volcanic site.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TdOnEsHZrDk&feature=related

[Vitalux]

Thank you Mandala

I am going to keep my eye on this one for a bit. Certainly looks interesting.
Proving so far to be an interesting year.

thanks for posting

[humanalien]

I remember watching a video a long time ago where these
sounds were coming out of a cave opening.

It is possible that these sound are made by underground magma
pressure and the pressure is being released through local cave systems.

[sunnyrap]

Today, Dutchsinse pointed out a volcanic plume in south central plains of New Mexcio, in the old Carrizozo lava field. I lived near that area many years ago, so I was curious. Seems the Carrizozo (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrizozo_volcanic_field) lava field, at 68 miles long, is one of the largest in the world. I recently heard a respected psychic say that the real scary earth change would come from an old source no one has been paying attention to. I put a big mental bookmark on this one and will watch for future updates on it...

Oh, and you that watch for interesting numbers associations--this field is right smack dab on the 33 parallel...

[Mare]

Hi sunnyrap,

out of interest who is the respected psychic you talk about?

[sunnyrap]

heh...couldn't find that particular mental bookmark or I would have mentioned the name. If I can get my cranky mental hard drive to cough it up, I'll post it.

[sunnyrap]

John Hogue did say, however (one of his C2C shows) that volcanoes would be a bigger problem than earthquakes in 2012

[sunnyrap]

Speaking of cranky mental hard drives, this memory just came to me a bit ago...one that I'd forgotten because I never had a real place to 'file it' in my mind until today.
This personal experience might be of interest to Dutchsinse (if one could reach him these days in the flood of comm's he gets) as I think it might be of interest on this vent plume business.

When I took a road trip with my son last year (March, 2011), when driving west on I-10 out of El Paso, in an area probably not that far south of the Carrizozo lava fields, I noticed plumes of what I thought was smoke coming from quite a number of places. The closest the highway ever came to one of these vents was probably a quarter mile, but when I did get close enough to one to check it out, it was obvious there was no fire associated with it, no discernible structures (like oil field equipment), or water, as there were no bodies of water in sight and no particular reason for steam to be venting from a hole in the earth. It was just a heavy plume of what looked like particle-heavy steam shooting up as if from a locomotive smoke stack. The plumes were (just guessing from recollection, here) 150-300 feet high. It looked for all the world like they were just coming from a hole in the ground.

I found the scene fascinating and mystifying, as I could see at least 6 or 7 at one time, scattered across a large valley. When we got to the hotel for the end of that day's trek,
I actually tried to search the web for any mention of these plumes, using every search term connected with the area I could think of. Nothing, zip, nada.

So, bottom line, this has been going on for at least a year--and still can't find any explanation for it. With all the traffic on I-10 both ways, I know I can't be the only curious person. And what about the residents? The area is sparsely populated, but the landowners have to know something...

[sunnyrap]

OK, my mind is now leaping to all kinds of conclusions. Here's why: a bit of research later, and I learn that Carrizozo area is the site of some of the richest gold mines in the country:


Welcome to Carrizozo and White Oaks

White Oaks, New Mexico
Today, White Oaks is a charming reminder of our Old West history but in the late 1800's it was a boom town as a direct result of the gold and coal found in the surrounding mountains. The dramatic rise from a tent-city to a bustling, thriving, territorial New Mexican town of 2,500 almost overnight is a prime indication of man's attraction to gold. The fact that White Oaks was located in the middle of nowhere did not prevent hordes of prospectors, businessmen, and an occasional outlaw from making his way into the area that became the richest in New Mexico. All told, the mines of White Oaks yielded more pure gold than any other in the United States. Still, this could not prevent the eventual "petering out" of the gold supply, which, coupled with the lack of a railroad spur, spelled doom for White Oaks. These facts alone drove the inhabitants from the town they had created and loved, but they never erased their memories, a fact that makes White Oaks remain alive in the memories of many to this day. Visit www.whiteoaksnewmexico.com

So the area is evidently riddled with mineshafts. However, various sites say that little gold has been prospected since the 1930's. This area is about 100 miles west of Roswell, NM btw. http://www.iowagold.com/WHERE_TO_FIND_GOLD_USA_PAGES/new_mexico_gold.htm

Like I said, my mind is leaping to all kinds of interesting conclusions, but it sure bears some inspection, imo. New Mexico has more land owned by the government than almost any other state.

¤=[Post Update]=¤

Dear Mods, this may warrant a thread of its own, since these vent plumes are showing up in this area again, bigger now. And the mystery broadens...

[MargueriteBee]

I used to live in Roswell, to bad I am out of touch with those folks or I would ask them to go check it out.

[HORIZONS]

This is a very serious matter if there is any truth to it. If you know anything about the "Super Volcano" that we know as Yellowstone and what can happen - and will happen at some point in time - when it blows, you will know how scary this scenario really is. I've looked into this a bit and to just what exactly would happen if/when the Yellowstone caldera were to erupt and it is not something that we would want to deal with, as this would effect the whole word in some fashion. We here in the USA would be hard pressed to survive the ELE this would be - as this would be something very dangerous to all of us. Yellowstone could literally end life as we know it, and send those that manage to survive the devastation back into the stone ages.

[HORIZONS]

Here is a sample of some info if you want to see how really scary this event would be.
~Links on the effects of Yellowstone (http://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=Yellowstone+Super+Volcano+effects&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8)~

[sunnyrap]

Sierra Blanca, the mountain in Riudoso that people ski on, is an extinct volcano. I climbed up it with a geologist friend one year to check out a crystal field there. Crystals are found in the flues of old volcanoes.

[HORIZONS]

This is Real! and one day this will happen! I hope that it is not any time soon. We need not worry about Planet X, or whatever other fearful thing is out there, when we have this reality right under our feet.

Could An Eruption Of The Yellowstone Supervolcano Destroy The United States As We Know It? (http://endoftheamericandream.com/archives/could-an-eruption-of-the-yellowstone-supervolcano-destroy-the-united-states-as-we-know-it)




When most Americans think of Yellowstone, they tend to conjure up images of Yogi Bear and "Old Faithful". But the truth about Yellowstone is much more frightening than that. Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming is actually sitting right on top of a massive supervolcano. This supervolcano has erupted before, and scientists tell us that when it fully erupts again it will destroy the United States as we know it. So could such an eruption happen any time soon? Well, scientists tell us that Yellowstone is actually overdue for a major eruption and there are thousands of earthquakes in the Yellowstone area every single year. In addition, scientists that monitor Yellowstone have been quite alarmed that some areas of Yellowstone have risen by as much as ten inches over the past few years. So yes, there are some good reasons to be really, really concerned about what is going on at Yellowstone.

The truth is that the Yellowstone supervolcano is the biggest volcano in North America by far. A major eruption at Yellowstone would permanently change all of our lives in just a single day.

In fact, a major eruption at Yellowstone would permanently end America's status as a superpower in just a single day.

So exactly what would an eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano look like?

What exactly would a full eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano mean for the United States and for the rest of the world?

Well, the following are 11 facts about the Yellowstone supervolcano that are more than a little bit frightening....

#1 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone could be up to 1,000 time more powerful than the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980.

#2 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone would spew volcanic ash 25 miles up into the air.

#3 The next eruption of Yellowstone seems to be getting closer with each passing year. Since 2004, some areas of Yellowstone National Park have risen by as much as 10 inches.

#4 There are approximately 3,000 earthquakes in the Yellowstone area every single year.

#5 In the event of a full-scale eruption of Yellowstone, virtually the entire northwest United States will be completely destroyed.

#6 A massive eruption of Yellowstone would mean that just about everything within a 100 mile radius of Yellowstone would be immediately killed.

#7 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone could also potentially dump a layer of volcanic ash that is at least 10 feet deep up to 1,000 miles away.


#8 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone would cover virtually the entire midwest United States with volcanic ash. Food production in America would be almost totally wiped out.

#9 The "volcanic winter" that a massive Yellowstone eruption would cause would radically cool the planet. Some scientists believe that global temperatures would decline by up to 20 degrees.

#10 America would never be the same again after a massive Yellowstone eruption. Some scientists believe that a full eruption by Yellowstone would render two-thirds of the United States completely uninhabitable.

#11 Scientists tell us that it is not a matter of "if" Yellowstone will erupt but rather "when" the next inevitable eruption will take place.

[EnergyGardener]

This is Real! and one day this will happen! I hope that it is not any time soon. We need not worry about Planet X, or whatever other fearful thing is out there, when we have this reality right under our feet.

Could An Eruption Of The Yellowstone Supervolcano Destroy The United States As We Know It? (http://endoftheamericandream.com/archives/could-an-eruption-of-the-yellowstone-supervolcano-destroy-the-united-states-as-we-know-it)




When most Americans think of Yellowstone, they tend to conjure up images of Yogi Bear and "Old Faithful". But the truth about Yellowstone is much more frightening than that. Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming is actually sitting right on top of a massive supervolcano. This supervolcano has erupted before, and scientists tell us that when it fully erupts again it will destroy the United States as we know it. So could such an eruption happen any time soon? Well, scientists tell us that Yellowstone is actually overdue for a major eruption and there are thousands of earthquakes in the Yellowstone area every single year. In addition, scientists that monitor Yellowstone have been quite alarmed that some areas of Yellowstone have risen by as much as ten inches over the past few years. So yes, there are some good reasons to be really, really concerned about what is going on at Yellowstone.

The truth is that the Yellowstone supervolcano is the biggest volcano in North America by far. A major eruption at Yellowstone would permanently change all of our lives in just a single day.

In fact, a major eruption at Yellowstone would permanently end America's status as a superpower in just a single day.

So exactly what would an eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano look like?

What exactly would a full eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano mean for the United States and for the rest of the world?

Well, the following are 11 facts about the Yellowstone supervolcano that are more than a little bit frightening....

#1 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone could be up to 1,000 time more powerful than the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980.

#2 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone would spew volcanic ash 25 miles up into the air.

#3 The next eruption of Yellowstone seems to be getting closer with each passing year. Since 2004, some areas of Yellowstone National Park have risen by as much as 10 inches.

#4 There are approximately 3,000 earthquakes in the Yellowstone area every single year.

#5 In the event of a full-scale eruption of Yellowstone, virtually the entire northwest United States will be completely destroyed.

#6 A massive eruption of Yellowstone would mean that just about everything within a 100 mile radius of Yellowstone would be immediately killed.

#7 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone could also potentially dump a layer of volcanic ash that is at least 10 feet deep up to 1,000 miles away.


#8 A full-scale eruption of Yellowstone would cover virtually the entire midwest United States with volcanic ash. Food production in America would be almost totally wiped out.

#9 The "volcanic winter" that a massive Yellowstone eruption would cause would radically cool the planet. Some scientists believe that global temperatures would decline by up to 20 degrees.

#10 America would never be the same again after a massive Yellowstone eruption. Some scientists believe that a full eruption by Yellowstone would render two-thirds of the United States completely uninhabitable.

#11 Scientists tell us that it is not a matter of "if" Yellowstone will erupt but rather "when" the next inevitable eruption will take place.



Yellowstone must be vented very carefully by those that have the capacity to keep SMF from ripping apart... ...in dynamics within and without our surface.

We are all now aware that we are living/painting on a very dynamic canvas; I am "trusting" myself that precautions have and are being taken; yet it is our responsibility to visualize the best possible outcome. This is the one earth dynamic that I have not asked D.I.D. about. I now will (have).

EnergyGardener

[sunnyrap]

Quoting psychic John Hoague again (sorry, but he does have good stats), he said he didn't see Yellowstone blowing precisely because it is being vented gently to avoid a big pressure buildup.
I'm wondering if all the mining that has been done in that whole part of the country doesn't impact that in some ways by creating artificial escape valves...

[Snowbird]

I live in a state that is situated in the upper tier of the U.S. between the state of Wisconsin and Yellowstone. For the past week and a half or so, when I am at home, I have been hearing a sound that I have never heard before in all the years that I have lived here. It stems from the bathroom of all places and even more unusual, it stems from the toilet tank. This noise is loud and resembles a rumbling sound that has a slight groaning aspect to it. I have heard this noise about ten different times now and I heard it again yesterday and it is becoming more intense. It is now really loud. It doesn't sound like water pressure or pipes rattling. Its deeper and more fundamental than that. If it had only to do with water pressure or pipes, I would also hear it in other rooms such as the kitchen. Because I have lived in Southern California in the past, I initially thought that it was caused by a small earth quake. We have them here. It sounds like the rumblings of a small quake. No quakes here.

I've decided to start keeping a log of the dates and times that I hear this and compare the entries to the dates and times of the rumblings in Wisconsin. There may or may not be a correlation.

[sdv]

Snowbird, my sister was in Chile in 2010 when they had that big earthquake. Those sounds you describe is what she heard before the earthquake struck - like it is coming from pipes but something different about the sound.

[bennycog]

great idea snowbird.... :cool: