Cascades - Disturbing Activity at St Helens & Rainier!!, page 24


Pages: <<  21    22    23    24    25    26    27  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times


reply posted on 11-10-2005 @ 01:07 PM by aimlessly
what would this mean?




sorry....didn't come up, i didn't do it right. try this.....

www.pnsn.org...


[edit on 11-10-2005 by aimlessly]


reply posted on 13-10-2005 @ 02:40 PM by Rren
Originally posted by Valhall
Woa!

www.pnsn.org...

hold up there big daddy!



Hmmm, many colorful squiggly lines...interesting (sorry if i lost the layman with the technical jargon)

Val i assume that's showing extraordinary seismic activity, yes? Is it abnormal or within expected fluctuations.

I asked 'cause i was just running naked down my street screaming the sky is falling, the SKY is FALLING and for some reason everybody is looking at me strange.

IOW could you elaborate on what the graph is 'saying' for us rubes, thanks.


reply posted on 13-10-2005 @ 06:59 PM by mrsdudara
I was concerned with Rainier, so I sent an email to the Southwest volcano research center, asking what they thought. I got an email back about 4 hours later from R.B. I thought I would post it so you all can read. His answer is first my email is last.

Hi Jennifer !

Thank you for your e-mail and question regarding Mt. Rainier.

First, most of us in the volcano business consider Mt. Rainier to be the single most dangerous volcano in the United States today. The recent earthquake activity is common place with Mt. Rainier, i.e., coming and going in sort of cycles as it did last year and again this year. Of course the Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO) and certainly we here at SWVRC pay close attention to the seismic activity of this volcano. Currently, Eruption Pro 10.6 has forecasted Mt. Rainier with a 12.94% probability of eruption for year 2005 with current data loaded. Of course this probability calculation can increase (or decrease) with additional data on seismic, deformation, thermal, etc.

Again, many thanks for you e-mail and question. And I guarantee you we will be watching this mountain closely !

Respectfully,

SOUTHWEST VOLCANO RESEARCH CENTRE

"R.B."

R. B. Trombley, Ph.D.
Director & Principal Research Volcanologist

NOTE: All SWVRC e-mails are virus scanned before sending.
----- Original Message -----
From: jennifer-polk
To: swvrc@usa.net
Sent: Thursday, October 13, 2005 7:17 AM
Subject: Mt. Rainier


Hello, I was wondering what you think of Mt. Rainier right now. There are quite a few of us watching the seismographs via the usgs website. We have noticed that since last year, Mt. Rainier has acted up before all of the 7+ quakes. He acted up again before this last quake, quiet down, and now he is acting up again. Several of us are curious/concerned. When Mt. St. Helens started up last year, they explained that what looked like a heart beat on the seismographs was magma. Rainier has developed that "heart beat". So, what do you think Rainier is doing?

Thanks for your time,
Jennifer


It does not sound like they are taking it lightly either. One thing I found interesting, not sure if it is worth mentioning, but he sent a copy of what you read to over 50 other people. I recognised some of the names as volconologists. I am not sure why he would have sent this to so many people. Anyway, Rainier is a scary topic. Especially with the pattern lately.
Pages: <<  21    22    23    24    25    26    27  >>    ^^TOP^^



California going off!
  Posted 16 days ago with 146 member flags
Ice Age Flower Blooms After 32000 Years!
  Posted 15 days ago with 79 member flags
Experts Warn Mount Fuji is Dangerously Close to Erupting
  Posted 5 days ago with 66 member flags
Man building his own island out of plastic bottles
  Posted 12 days ago with 59 member flags
Simple way to discover if your produce is GMO.
  Posted 2 days ago with 46 member flags