YELLOWSTONE SUPER-VOLCANO MAY BE IN "EARLY STAGES" OF ERUPTION! and Future too ~!

Maybe because that "prayer" is so self-centered? THY will be done. Amen.

Self-centered ? I think not. People " knew " there's God they are askin' for help through prayer.
 
Interestin'. I can't mention what I already know about calamity. It is gettin' worse than before. How can I explain it without somethin' that could possibly cause it ? Ohh, yes -- that " religion " issue is not allowed to discuss in this AD. Soo.. umm, it's sad that I am not allowed to say my pieces instead of makin' a provoke/flame war in this thread. :(

Oh, well -- all I can say that the article mentioned about volcano could possibly happen. IMO, it will send people to PRAY for their own safety and stay alive. Why " pray " when somethin' happens soo horribly ? Pray does involved in " religion " as well and yet, some people don't want to talk about it. :cool:

I do believe the super volcano will erupt but we don't know when, it could be few days later...it could be few hundred years or thousand of years later, we don't know. The caldera is like 20-30 miles in diameter, so that's HUGE!

sorry maria - like what sequoias described... yes maybe super volcano... maybe asteroid/comet hitting us. maybe the great flood. whatever it is.... remember this. always...

YOU ARE AT MERCY OF MOTHER NATURE. God has nothing to do with it. Humans nothing to do with it either.
 
did u get a metor shower?

I think only those in the western part of the USA could see them. I am in the midwest, and I planned to get up before dawn to check it out but overslept. :( Did anyone see them?
 
yes about yellowstone.. it true.. anytime it will happen..

but other lists.. not all.. but ww3 yes it will happen but not know when..

crash , stock, etc.. i dont think so but what if after yellowstone or astorid hit us, then yes stock will crashed..

and rest of other lists.. hell no! bs!! *just feel my guts. that all*
 
Quakes shake loose fears about Yellowstone volcano

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -- Run for your lives ... Yellowstone's going to explode!

Hundreds of small earthquakes at Yellowstone National Park in recent weeks have been an unsettling reminder for some people that underneath the park's famous geysers and majestic scenery lurks one of the world's biggest volcanoes.

In the ancient past, the volcano has erupted 1,000 times more powerfully than the 1980 blast at Mount St. Helens, hurling ash as far away as Louisiana. No eruption that big has occurred while humans have walked the earth, however, and geologists say even a minor lava flow is extremely unlikely any time soon.

Some observers are nonetheless warning of imminent catastrophe.

"To those of us who have been following these events, we know that something is brewing, especially considering that Yellowstone is over 40,000 years overdue for a major eruption," warned a posting on the online disaster forum Armageddononline.org.

Another Web site contained a page entitled "Yellowstone Warning" that encouraged "everyone to leave Yellowstone National Park for 100 miles around the volcano caldera because of the danger in poisonous gasses that can escape from the hundreds of recent earthquakes."

That site, which carried the U.S. Geological Survey logo, has since been taken down.

"A casual observer would be led to believe that was an official source," park geologist Hank Heasler said, pointing out that the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory, which monitors the park for seismic activity, hasn't changed the volcano's alert level from "normal."

Working with the Geological Survey, Yellowstone spokesman Al Nash issued a press release Thursday saying no evacuation had been ordered.

Jessica Robertson, a Geological Survey spokeswoman in Reston, Va., said the Web page violated the USGS trademark and that the agency's attorneys were investigating whether a federal offense was committed.

Phone and e-mail messages left with the contact named on the Web site weren't returned Thursday.

Earthquakes are hardly unusual in Yellowstone. Hundreds occur in the park every year. Earthquake "swarms" like the recent activity also aren't uncommon, although the 900 or so quakes that began Dec. 26 and significantly tapered off about a week later appear to have been the most energetic swarm in more than 20 years.

The most powerful temblor was magnitude 3.9, just short of being able to cause moderate damage. The vast majority of quakes were too weak to be felt by people.

Scientists knowledgeable about Yellowstone's geology aren't publicly speculating about what caused the swarm before they can analyze data. That will take months.

"I could come up with 100 different theories without any evidence for them and they would all be equally likely," said Jake Lowenstern, the Menlo Park, Calif.-based scientist in charge of Yellowstone Volcano Observatory. "Unless you have some reason to say that's what's going on, then you're not going to get a whole lot of people convinced by your speculation."

Heasler said the odds of a cataclysmic eruption at Yellowstone any time soon are astonishingly remote -- about the same as a large meteorite hitting the Earth. The last such eruption occurred 640,000 years ago. The last eruption of any kind at Yellowstone was a much smaller lava flow about 70,000 years ago.

"Statistically, it would be surprising to see an eruption the next hundred years," Lowenstern said.

Much more likely, he said, would be a hydrothermal explosion in which underground water encounters a hot spot and blasts through the surface. Small hydrothermal explosions producing craters a few feet wide occur in Yellowstone perhaps once or twice a year. Large hydrothermal explosions leaving craters the size of a football field occur every 200 years or so, according to a 2007 paper co-authored by Heasler, Lowenstern and others.

Lowenstern said new equipment installed deep within bore holes in the park over the past two summers eventually should provide a clear picture of what's causing the earthquake swarm. That data could help scientists make better predictions about Yellowstone's geology.

Quakes shake loose fears about Yellowstone volcano - Yahoo! News
 
sorry maria - like what sequoias described... yes maybe super volcano... maybe asteroid/comet hitting us. maybe the great flood. whatever it is.... remember this. always...

YOU ARE AT MERCY OF MOTHER NATURE. God has nothing to do with it. Humans nothing to do with it either.[/QUOTE]


Amen!
 
sorry maria - like what sequoias described... yes maybe super volcano... maybe asteroid/comet hitting us. maybe the great flood. whatever it is.... remember this. always...

YOU ARE AT MERCY OF MOTHER NATURE. God has nothing to do with it. Humans nothing to do with it either.

Me at mercy of mother nature ? I don't think so. It could be an Act of God.
 
Me at mercy of mother nature ? I don't think so. It could be an Act of God.

so you don't think it's the mother nature.... and you said it COULD be an act of God.... ok so... who exactly then? You don't sound too confident about this being act of God.
 
Quakes shake loose fears about Yellowstone volcano

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -- Run for your lives ... Yellowstone's going to explode!

Hundreds of small earthquakes at Yellowstone National Park in recent weeks have been an unsettling reminder for some people that underneath the park's famous geysers and majestic scenery lurks one of the world's biggest volcanoes.

In the ancient past, the volcano has erupted 1,000 times more powerfully than the 1980 blast at Mount St. Helens, hurling ash as far away as Louisiana. No eruption that big has occurred while humans have walked the earth, however, and geologists say even a minor lava flow is extremely unlikely any time soon.

Some observers are nonetheless warning of imminent catastrophe.

"To those of us who have been following these events, we know that something is brewing, especially considering that Yellowstone is over 40,000 years overdue for a major eruption," warned a posting on the online disaster forum Armageddononline.org.

Another Web site contained a page entitled "Yellowstone Warning" that encouraged "everyone to leave Yellowstone National Park for 100 miles around the volcano caldera because of the danger in poisonous gasses that can escape from the hundreds of recent earthquakes."

That site, which carried the U.S. Geological Survey logo, has since been taken down.

"A casual observer would be led to believe that was an official source," park geologist Hank Heasler said, pointing out that the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory, which monitors the park for seismic activity, hasn't changed the volcano's alert level from "normal."

Working with the Geological Survey, Yellowstone spokesman Al Nash issued a press release Thursday saying no evacuation had been ordered.

Jessica Robertson, a Geological Survey spokeswoman in Reston, Va., said the Web page violated the USGS trademark and that the agency's attorneys were investigating whether a federal offense was committed.

Phone and e-mail messages left with the contact named on the Web site weren't returned Thursday.

Earthquakes are hardly unusual in Yellowstone. Hundreds occur in the park every year. Earthquake "swarms" like the recent activity also aren't uncommon, although the 900 or so quakes that began Dec. 26 and significantly tapered off about a week later appear to have been the most energetic swarm in more than 20 years.

The most powerful temblor was magnitude 3.9, just short of being able to cause moderate damage. The vast majority of quakes were too weak to be felt by people.

Scientists knowledgeable about Yellowstone's geology aren't publicly speculating about what caused the swarm before they can analyze data. That will take months.

"I could come up with 100 different theories without any evidence for them and they would all be equally likely," said Jake Lowenstern, the Menlo Park, Calif.-based scientist in charge of Yellowstone Volcano Observatory. "Unless you have some reason to say that's what's going on, then you're not going to get a whole lot of people convinced by your speculation."

Heasler said the odds of a cataclysmic eruption at Yellowstone any time soon are astonishingly remote -- about the same as a large meteorite hitting the Earth. The last such eruption occurred 640,000 years ago. The last eruption of any kind at Yellowstone was a much smaller lava flow about 70,000 years ago.

"Statistically, it would be surprising to see an eruption the next hundred years," Lowenstern said.

Much more likely, he said, would be a hydrothermal explosion in which underground water encounters a hot spot and blasts through the surface. Small hydrothermal explosions producing craters a few feet wide occur in Yellowstone perhaps once or twice a year. Large hydrothermal explosions leaving craters the size of a football field occur every 200 years or so, according to a 2007 paper co-authored by Heasler, Lowenstern and others.

Lowenstern said new equipment installed deep within bore holes in the park over the past two summers eventually should provide a clear picture of what's causing the earthquake swarm. That data could help scientists make better predictions about Yellowstone's geology.

Quakes shake loose fears about Yellowstone volcano - Yahoo! News
I remember those scares in Mammoth Lakes, Ca back in 80's, many earthquakes led to dying trees from carbon posion. They were concerned about it may exploded but it had went back to dormant. I am sure in Yellowstone will be do same soon. It will go back to sleep.
 
so you don't think it's the mother nature.... and you said it COULD be an act of God.... ok so... who exactly then? You don't sound too confident about this being act of God.

If, I said somethin' that is very confident, then let me say this that I believe it is an act of God. But, hey - please, respect my beliefs and nothin' more. Okay ? This is only for me since I share my perspective on Yellowstone Super Volcano. Earthquakes, floods and all that - they're an act of God.
 
If, I said somethin' that is very confident, then let me say this that I believe it is an act of God. But, hey - please, respect my beliefs and nothin' more. Okay ? This is only for me since I share my perspective on Yellowstone Super Volcano. Earthquakes, floods and all that - they're an act of God.

:ty: for clarification. I did not bash your belief at all. I merely questioned your thought. I'm just a bit of stickler for syntax :cool2:
 
Perhaps, we did something about this.

We extracted oil which could be connected to Volcano after all, the Volcano gives out gas and acid along with sulfur.

Since we've been extracting oil for a long time, wouldn't that alter the shape of inside the Earth?

if one oil is dried up, wouldn't it crumple inside Earth, I'd think so.
 
Perhaps, we did something about this.

We extracted oil which could be connected to Volcano after all, the Volcano gives out gas and acid along with sulfur.

Since we've been extracting oil for a long time, wouldn't that alter the shape of inside the Earth?

if one oil is dried up, wouldn't it crumple inside Earth, I'd think so.

yea. happens all the time but giant size is slightly rare. it's called SINK HOLE.

guatemala_sink_hole_2.jpg
 
So it's possible that we did something that affected this weather and the condition of Earth.

not weather but yes condition of Earth. simple - we pumped out too much. It can be oil or water. That is slightly rare. The most common one (not huge hole and can be affected by weather) is caused by bedrock being soften up by groundwater - it can be called as landslide, swallow, hole, etc.
 
not weather but yes condition of Earth. simple - we pumped out too much. It can be oil or water. That is slightly rare. The most common one (not huge hole) is caused by bedrock being soften up by groundwater - it can be called as landslide, swallow, hole, etc.

Is it better to live underwater then?
 
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