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Topic started on 27-3-2006 @ 03:22 PM by kode
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I just watch the Jaime Maussan ufo conference video, and at the end of
it, he started to go on about the world being flooded due to the melting of the ice caps.
I knew this as it was bought up in the British tabloids 20 years ago. But Mr Maussan did have some computer generated pictures of what the earth might
look like after the flooding occurs.
I was wondering if anyone can confirm these pics or has any scientific links to more of these computer simulated pics of what WILL most likely happen
since what now has come to light, with the most recent admissions from climate researchers, that this could all happen a lot more sooner then they had
first anticipated.
Greenland's Glaciers: Melting and On The
Move
Truly scary stuff as these pictures from the Maussan video of the earth flooded shows. England and most of North America are completely submerged.
Where will we all go?
europe
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north america
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oz
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africa
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asia
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Please remove the pics IF they breach the T&C. as i copied them of the Jaime Maussan ufo conference video.
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 03:51 PM by donwhite
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 Kode Posted: “Flooded Earth . . The Jaime Maussan ufo conference video about the world being flooded due to the melting of the ice caps. Mr
Maussan had some computer generated pictures of the earth after the flooding occurs. I was wondering if this could happen a lot sooner then they had
first anticipated?” [Edited by Don W] 
WOW! That was a great post! I suppose Maussan’s source is using the elevation contour lines to show the land to be put under water if ALL the ice in
the Northern and Southern Hemispheres melted. It looks to me as if M’s source is using the 300 feet sea level rise scenario.
I am of the (unprovable) opinion that the 300 feet rise is TOO much. I’m more in the 30-50 feet range if ALL the ice melts. This is partly because
the ice caps are said to hold 1.5% of the Earth’s water. I say this also because I have tried to do the numbers and using many unsupported
assumptions, it’s where I end. 30 to 50 feet rise. Greenland - 600,000 sq miles of ice. Antarctica 2.5 million sq miles of ice. Both average 2 miles
thick.
Just what effect on the 140 million square miles of ocean averaging 2 miles deep will this thawed water have? Why would not depths rise 150 feet
arouind the earth? (That being 1.5% of 10,000 ft. avg depth.) ALSO, I have not seen anyone deal with the possibility Greenland and Antarctica might
both RISE a few feet due to the removal of the weight of the ice, which would allow more space for the newly melted water to occupy. Hmm?
Even if my numbers are right, I think 50 million people in the US would be adversely effected. Obviously they would move inland. Property values would
skyrocket so much that the government would probably take over and apportion out the land based on the number in your family, etc.
Around the world I think even more people would be effected. Maybe as many as 1 billion. Same solution. Displaced people move inland, governments
redistribute the land based on needs, not wealth. No more gated communities. Democracy reigns. Egalitarianism prevails. Sam Walton, go home.
How soon? Who knows. No one, to answer my question. Is it happening now? Yes. Will it stop before a world-wide disaster? Maybe. Maybe not. Current
indications are the RATE of melt is increasing. Not a good omen. What we are fearful of is we - the world - may cross a threshold the back from which
we cannot come. Excuse my Yiddish.
[edit on 3/27/2006 by donwhite]
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 03:52 PM by zerotolerance
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Not sure where we'd go, but that map sure looks cool with lot's of islands on it.
Might make for some interesting vacation spots in the future.
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 04:13 PM by kode
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Yep the pictures do look a bit extreme but i remember the pictures they displayed in the papers years ago and England did look considerably smaller.
Actually most of it was gone, and they said it would occur by 2050!
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 04:20 PM by allwayslooken
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what is up with the west coast
Did the land leavel drop
I live a 2000' and its under water

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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 04:25 PM by digitalassassin
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If the water level rises so much what are the new Islands off the East and West Coast doing there. They are huge and you would think a rising water
level would hide Islands not reveal them.
[edit on 27-3-2006 by digitalassassin]
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 04:41 PM by kode
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Originally posted by digitalassassin
If the water level rises so much what are the new Islands off the East and West Coast doing there. They are huge and you would think a rising water
level would hide Islands not reveal them. 
That’s why i was looking for some confirmation. New Zealand seems to have grown in size.
I was thinking along the lines of the global axis maybe? The water might be distributed differently causing land to appear where it wasn’t before.
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reply posted on 27-3-2006 @ 08:20 PM by dave_54
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I would like to see how he came up with those shapes. It does not make much sense. For example, the entire state of Nevada, averaging over 4,000
feet (1270 m) above sea level, is submerged, while the entire American midwest, with a lower elevations, remains dry.
The entire Sierra Nevada/Cascade mountain range, with elevations over 10,000 feet (~3100 m) is gone.
And what about the island in the North Pacific? There is nothing there now. It is pretty deep water.
Mr. Maussan needs to go back to grade school geography class.
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 07:30 AM by loam
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I agree, I think the map is fraught with problems.
The addition of land in the Bahamas, New Zealand and in the Pacific make no sense.
I also think I have seen this map as an offshoot from Edgar Casey websites that talk about 'earth changes', and those extra land masses have
something to do with massive earthquakes he was supposed to have predicted.
Sorry folks, but I think this map is fantasy.
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 07:42 AM by OneGodJesus
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 09:06 AM by kode
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Hello loam, do you have any links to this offshoot from the Edgar Casey website?
But totally agree. The maps from the video do look a tad dramatic so i did a little hunting and came up with this concerning Africa.
AFRICA'S NEW OCEAN A Continent Splits Apart
And talking of cracks..... lol
external image
Although i have not been able to find a simulated map yet, i found a student looking for the same thing. His research led to a suggesting from the Pew
Centre on Global Climate Change to........
from article.......
"take a topographical map, one that shows the elevations of different areas, you can make the map yourself by seeing which land masses are under 3
meters." 
3 meters or more even.......
mmmm
Still, can anyone help in locating some simulated maps which are from a more trusted source?
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 10:40 AM by donwhite
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I am convinced human activity is accelerating the rate of global warming, which may well be a natural cycle we do not understand. Many observers say
Kyoto is too little, too late.
I think Maussan’s source for maps has made so many obvious errors that the work is to be dismissed. I live in Jacksonville. The city hall
(downtown) is stated to be 20 feet above ‘sea level,’ whatever that is. It’s about 20 miles east to the Atlantic. The St Johns River is
navigable by small to medium draft ships up to Jax, as we call it. I may have to return to Louisville, my former home, which the plaques say is 450 ft
above seal level.
[edit on 3/28/2006 by donwhite]
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 11:19 AM by allwayslooken
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Hear is some maps for the east coast
yosemite.epa.gov...
I will look for more
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 11:22 AM by byhiniur
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I've been looking for these pictures everywhere.  
You'd have my applause but I've ran out, awesome find.
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 11:34 AM by allwayslooken
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Their is lots more to look at
I am trying to find a US map I live on the west coast
www.google.com...
[ Mod edit - Shrink a link]
[edit on 12/4/2006 by Umbrax]
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 05:11 PM by kode
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Thanks for all of you’re input, and praise, it’s very much appreciated.
And a BIG thanks to the two mods that gave me the applause.
allwayseeken, this was one of the links that turned up in your google search Globalis - an interactive world
map which was pretty cool.
I thought i would give the Pew Centre on Global Climate Change advice a try, so i took some screen shots from Microsoft Encarta and have [crudely]
painted over the land indicated as being below sea level. I may have been quite generous, but the images below might be what the western world looks
like in 20 or so years. I can’t imagine it happening in 6 years but you never know. Don, i think i will be staying in the highland to.
legend
external image
north america before
external image
north america after
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europe before
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europe after
external image
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 05:43 PM by ProudCanadian
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"It's a small world after all..." or it's going to be... 
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 10:21 PM by donwhite
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KODE sez: allwayseeken, this was one of the links that turned up in your google search Globalis - an interactive world map which was pretty cool. I
thought I would give the Pew Center on Global Climate Change a try, so I took some screen shots from Microsoft Encarta and have painted over the land
indicated as being below sea level. I may have been quite generous, but the images might be what the western world looks like in 20 or so years. I
can’t imagine it happening in 6 years but you never know. Don, I think I will be staying in the highlands too. [Edited by Don W] 
There is so much ice in Greenland and Antarctica that it will surely take a half century to melt it all, with JUST at 3 deg C. rise in average temps.
And any higher rise in the world’s average temp is almost inconceivable (for me.) Again, I just hope we don’t cross a threshold back from which we
cannot come.
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 10:34 PM by engenerQ
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there is not nearly that much water contaned in the worlds ice.
the maps are so fake its not even funny.
that must have been the reason it was in the tabloids
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reply posted on 28-3-2006 @ 10:55 PM by omega1
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Originally posted by engenerQ
there is not nearly that much water contaned in the worlds ice.
the maps are so fake its not even funny.
that must have been the reason it was in the tabloids 
Yes there is, if not more than that even.
Look at a globe and you will realize how much ice there actually is.
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