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Yellowstone Journal:
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Sooner or later, geologists warn, a "super volcano" will strike.
The eruption of pent-up energy will cover half the United States in ash, in some places up to 3 feet (1 meter) deep. Earth will be plunged into a perpetual winter that would last years. Some plant and animal species will disappear forever.
Even humans could be pushed to the edge of extinction. Anthropologists suggest it won't be the first time.
But well before such a calamity, warning flags will likely show up on the computers of geologists around the world who monitor an increasingly useful stream of satellite data.
Space.com, 19-December-2000
Volcanologists Take to Space
SAN FRANCISCO – Volcanologists may take to the safe reaches of space over the next decade to improve their ability to safely monitor our planet’s 600 potentially active volcanoes.
Volcano experts, speaking last week at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, said they expect no less than a minor revolution in their field in the near term, as they avail themselves of rapidly advancing technologies.
Among them is the satellite, which can keep tabs on far-flung volcanic activity from the relative safety of an orbital perch. And it can do so in a way that would be otherwise too daunting a task to accomplish on Earth, where volcanoes rise everywhere from the remote Aleutians to alongside major urban centers like Mexico City.
"It’s very difficult logistically and financially to go out and instrument all of them," said Howard Zebker, a Stanford University professor of geophysics. "Having spaceborne satellites, we can make these measurements with leisure.”
In the opinion of this writer, the USGS should endeavor to be more forthcoming with this satellite data. Like Berkland, this author is also a great admirer of the people who work for the USGS. Beyond that, Berkland has no love for the upper USGS echelon because of the way they treated his theories and the way they hinder the dissemination of information. This is especially true if the information is likely to have a political impact.
This is because if an eruption were to occur in Yellowstone the best place to be accord to Berkland would be, “…anywhere west of Yellowstone, outside of the 600-mile blast zone, should be fine. The winds should keep the ash from going west.” He also added that he was concerned about the long-term ramifications on the economy due to a possible eruption.
With all the technology at hand, all the data received on Yellowstone, and for that matter, on other volcanoes, the USGS is still not willing to inform the public of increasing trends due to pressures from on high in the political arena. The USGS needs to realize that we are all adults. They have a responsibility to disseminate factual, up-to-date information to the public so they can make good choices. We need to be able to exercise our God given right to choose what we want to do in our lives, and the only way to make a good choice is to be well informed. If people choose to stay in the Yellowstone area, even after all the signs are there for an eruption, then it is their choice. But at least they have a choice.
I would like to thank Mr. Jim Berkland for his candid interview on the issues of Yellowstone and the USGS. Because of the diligent independent work Mr. Berkland performs, we will be able to stay informed on upcoming activities in the area of geology. Detailed information on his background and his earthquake predictions is on his website at www.syzgyjob.org.
So, until the next update, stay informed and be prepared.
We often received emails from people complaining about the mockery and abuse they receive from family, friends and co-workers when discussing this topic.
Our view is that this topic should never be introduced to others, until they demonstrate a geniune interest.
Nonetheless, those with a genuine interest in the topic will feel a natural urge to share their concerns about a possible threat to themselves and those close to them. Consequently, the most common questions they ask are, "where is Planet X, and what is the most likely worst case scenario?" GO
As moviegoers flock to see Sony's new 2012 film, critics, debunkers and cynics are spewing forth a flood of poison pen pronouncements.
Taken altogether, it is a bizarre twist on the Biblical story of Noah and the Flood — and with strikingly similar themes.
For those new to the topic of 2012, the film is great entertainment, but it also drives home an ancient failing of humanity. That the common folk are often the last to know, whether by their own choices or those made for them by wealthy and powerful elites. Ergo, many will never ask, "where will I be in 2012?" They'll just have enough time to ask, "My God, what's happening?" GO
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