Tesla_WTC_Solution
17th September 2013, 23:22
http://news.yahoo.com/giant-underground-blob-magma-puzzles-scientists-210726200.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verneshot
So about an hour ago, Yahoo News announced a funny discovery in Ethiopia.
A bubble of magma exceeding 500 square kilometers is resting down there, deep in the earth's mantle, and it's partly connected to the dormant Badi volcano.
The article says that magma normally rests right beneath the surface where many of these rifts are concerned. But many of us readers know from studying instances of anomalous volcanic activity in Africa, such as the phenomena at Lakes Monoun and Nyos, that a very different outcome is possible, given the right conditions.
Lake Nyos has volcanic activity happening deep down, far under the water. The lake itself is quite unusually deep. What ends up happening under these tremendous pressures is a large building up gases such as carbon dioxide and possibly methane, hypersaturation of the deeper layers of water with tiny bubbles of gas. Every once in a while, the faults there will produce a tremor, or something under too much pressure may explode upward into the lake. These vibrations cause the bubbles in the lake to coalesce into giant bubbles that rocket toward the surface in an unexpected fountain of choking gases. This phenomenon has been known to kill entire villages and smother all the livestock surrounding them.
Now, why am I talking about gas bubbles in the context of volcanic deposits? Why would I draw a parallel between a relatively small body of water in African and the Afar Rift in Ethiopia? Because on the macro level, the concept may well prove to be the same. Because there is a lack of normal venting, a possibly unheard-of pressure building up deep within the mantle under Afar, the conditions may be ripe for an eventual Verneshot.
Now: what on earth IS a Verneshot? Well, most of you know that back in the late 1800s, just before Tesla started his work, an author named Jules Verne was writing some of the most moving and realistic novels thus far known to our culture. We later dubbed his form of writing "science fiction". However, some people may be unaware that Verne was the author of many working scientific theories that do not fall under the heading of fiction, but often fact.
Jules Verne proposed that every once in a while, so much pressure may build up beneath a crustal plate that eventually, the entire plate is fractured right through, or even worse, launched into orbit around our own planet. Thus, our planet Earth is capable of generating a projectile with sufficient force to temporarily leave the atmosphere and then come hurtling back down to earth!
Many scientists believe that objects like meteors, comets, asteroids are responsible for mass extinctions and the existence of craters on the surface of our planet. Jules Verne believed that a better explanation involved a terrestrial source for these objects -- objects capable of delivering lethal force to entire populations; maybe even enough to wipe out entire species.
I wanted to share this information with you guys since you are among those who tend to think and to prepare. This could happen within our lifetimes, or may never happen at all. It might not even be worth fretting about. However, if there is a chance that such an anomalous finding is capable of generating a disaster on this scale, someone should talk about it in that context at least once.
I don't want to be a Negative Nancy or a Jovian Janet -- but I do enjoy being right and would appreciate knowing whether this is possible, even long after I am physically gone.
What do you guys think about the possibility of earth generating its own projectiles, cratons that are later chalked up to "foreign objects" entering our planet's atmosphere? Is it a scary thought or an interesting thought?
After all, some writers have said, it takes some danger to stimulate growth and development in a species such as ours.
What's a Verneshot?
Verneshot
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A verneshot (named after French author Jules Verne) is a hypothetical volcanic eruption event caused by the buildup of gas deep underneath a craton. Such an event may be forceful enough to launch an extreme amount of material from the crust and mantle into a sub-orbital trajectory.
Why talk about it today?
But a look deep beneath the Afar Rift reveals the birth announcements may be premature. "It's not as close to fully formed seafloor spreading as we thought," said Kathy Whaler, a geophysicist at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.
Whaler and her colleagues have spotted 120 cubic miles (500 cubic kilometers) of magma sitting in the mantle under the Afar Rift. Hot liquids like magma like to rise, so the discovery is a conundrum.
"We didn't expect this, because magma wants to pop up like a cork in water; it's too buoyant compared to the surrounding medium in the mantle," Whaler told LiveScience's OurAmazingPlanet.
Models predict that at spreading ridges, magma should sit just under the rifts, in the crust. That's what geoscientists see in the oceans, at places like the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the Juan de Fuca Ridge. But not only is the giant pool at Afar extremely deep, but it is also mostly below the sleeping Badi volcano, many miles west of the scene of a 2005 series of underground magma intrusions, Whaler said.
"You just wouldn't expect to have a blob of magma still underneath this other area," Whaler said. "It's one of the things we're still having a lot of discussions about."
:flame: !!!
Other items of interest to Doomers:
Clathrate Gun Hypothesis
Methane Related Climate Change and Extinction
Lake Nyos Project
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verneshot
So about an hour ago, Yahoo News announced a funny discovery in Ethiopia.
A bubble of magma exceeding 500 square kilometers is resting down there, deep in the earth's mantle, and it's partly connected to the dormant Badi volcano.
The article says that magma normally rests right beneath the surface where many of these rifts are concerned. But many of us readers know from studying instances of anomalous volcanic activity in Africa, such as the phenomena at Lakes Monoun and Nyos, that a very different outcome is possible, given the right conditions.
Lake Nyos has volcanic activity happening deep down, far under the water. The lake itself is quite unusually deep. What ends up happening under these tremendous pressures is a large building up gases such as carbon dioxide and possibly methane, hypersaturation of the deeper layers of water with tiny bubbles of gas. Every once in a while, the faults there will produce a tremor, or something under too much pressure may explode upward into the lake. These vibrations cause the bubbles in the lake to coalesce into giant bubbles that rocket toward the surface in an unexpected fountain of choking gases. This phenomenon has been known to kill entire villages and smother all the livestock surrounding them.
Now, why am I talking about gas bubbles in the context of volcanic deposits? Why would I draw a parallel between a relatively small body of water in African and the Afar Rift in Ethiopia? Because on the macro level, the concept may well prove to be the same. Because there is a lack of normal venting, a possibly unheard-of pressure building up deep within the mantle under Afar, the conditions may be ripe for an eventual Verneshot.
Now: what on earth IS a Verneshot? Well, most of you know that back in the late 1800s, just before Tesla started his work, an author named Jules Verne was writing some of the most moving and realistic novels thus far known to our culture. We later dubbed his form of writing "science fiction". However, some people may be unaware that Verne was the author of many working scientific theories that do not fall under the heading of fiction, but often fact.
Jules Verne proposed that every once in a while, so much pressure may build up beneath a crustal plate that eventually, the entire plate is fractured right through, or even worse, launched into orbit around our own planet. Thus, our planet Earth is capable of generating a projectile with sufficient force to temporarily leave the atmosphere and then come hurtling back down to earth!
Many scientists believe that objects like meteors, comets, asteroids are responsible for mass extinctions and the existence of craters on the surface of our planet. Jules Verne believed that a better explanation involved a terrestrial source for these objects -- objects capable of delivering lethal force to entire populations; maybe even enough to wipe out entire species.
I wanted to share this information with you guys since you are among those who tend to think and to prepare. This could happen within our lifetimes, or may never happen at all. It might not even be worth fretting about. However, if there is a chance that such an anomalous finding is capable of generating a disaster on this scale, someone should talk about it in that context at least once.
I don't want to be a Negative Nancy or a Jovian Janet -- but I do enjoy being right and would appreciate knowing whether this is possible, even long after I am physically gone.
What do you guys think about the possibility of earth generating its own projectiles, cratons that are later chalked up to "foreign objects" entering our planet's atmosphere? Is it a scary thought or an interesting thought?
After all, some writers have said, it takes some danger to stimulate growth and development in a species such as ours.
What's a Verneshot?
Verneshot
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A verneshot (named after French author Jules Verne) is a hypothetical volcanic eruption event caused by the buildup of gas deep underneath a craton. Such an event may be forceful enough to launch an extreme amount of material from the crust and mantle into a sub-orbital trajectory.
Why talk about it today?
But a look deep beneath the Afar Rift reveals the birth announcements may be premature. "It's not as close to fully formed seafloor spreading as we thought," said Kathy Whaler, a geophysicist at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.
Whaler and her colleagues have spotted 120 cubic miles (500 cubic kilometers) of magma sitting in the mantle under the Afar Rift. Hot liquids like magma like to rise, so the discovery is a conundrum.
"We didn't expect this, because magma wants to pop up like a cork in water; it's too buoyant compared to the surrounding medium in the mantle," Whaler told LiveScience's OurAmazingPlanet.
Models predict that at spreading ridges, magma should sit just under the rifts, in the crust. That's what geoscientists see in the oceans, at places like the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the Juan de Fuca Ridge. But not only is the giant pool at Afar extremely deep, but it is also mostly below the sleeping Badi volcano, many miles west of the scene of a 2005 series of underground magma intrusions, Whaler said.
"You just wouldn't expect to have a blob of magma still underneath this other area," Whaler said. "It's one of the things we're still having a lot of discussions about."
:flame: !!!
Other items of interest to Doomers:
Clathrate Gun Hypothesis
Methane Related Climate Change and Extinction
Lake Nyos Project