ALERT REQUEST any Members Live near Mt Baker USA?, page 4
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 22 times


reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 04:57 PM by TrueAmerican
reply to post by MischeviousElf



Well thanks. Despite the naysayers, I think you are on to something here, and you indeed may have an exclusive. 7 months of data withheld is just plain abnormal. I'm sure this must be driving you nuts enough to want to go out there and take pictures/video yourself. I know how it can get sometimes with ATS obsessions.


reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 05:11 PM by MischeviousElf
Originally posted by TrueAmerican
reply to
post by MischeviousElf



Well thanks. Despite the naysayers, I think you are on to something here, and you indeed may have an exclusive. 7 months of data withheld is just plain abnormal. I'm sure this must be driving you nuts enough to want to go out there and take pictures/video yourself. I know how it can get sometimes with ATS obsessions.


Lol yep....

I can be quite articulate when i take my time too lol.

I have sent off a few very well framed emails , and having experience within working in Psychiatry behaviour modification and also having workied in Sales and sales management, I am VERY surprised that I have not had one reply yet.

especially as it means this could as I explained make things seem as they were not, if no one replied.

Missing Data

The Official Website down.

A big business opportunity and free advertising by the Photographer missed... could be Christmas though, holidays...

The Original Op.

All very very strange.... esp with the Geo report...

If you can true American try and Mail (request read receipt, I dont have that at mo) phone someone at the Uni or USGS as you are in America they might listen more.....

Kind regards,

Elf.

[edit on 18-12-2008 by MischeviousElf]



reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 05:59 PM by soma_pills
Originally posted by MischeviousElf

Also last year:

Mount Baker - Something is Happening
Mount Baker is attracting attention. Not because an eruption is imminent, but because there is some activity beneath the volcano and a lack of understanding about it. A major eruption at Mount Baker would impact millions of people in Seattle and nearby communities. Scientists at Western Washington University are conducting field work and monitorning supported by a National Science Foundation Grant.

Geology.Com May 07


Now the rest of the story does not exist on the site, and has been removed, so if any one can find an archive of the full story that would be great.


Here is the article linked to by the broken link on geology.com.

article

I noticed the article was dated May 1st 2007 and linked to the seattlepi.com website, so I did a search there for 'Mt. Baker' and looked for any article modified on May 1st 07. It actually links to the seattle times website. Perhaps the fact that one paper's site was linking to another explains the broken link on geology.com.

[edit on 18-12-2008 by soma_pills]


reply posted on 19-12-2008 @ 04:21 AM by verylowfrequency
reply to post by MischeviousElf



When I get some time on a clear day (it's been snowing & I have 18 inches on the ground) I'll try to get some better pictures or at least a bit closer. The roads have been hazardous the past couple of days and we have another storm approaching scheduled to hit by late Saturday.

I don't have my 4X4 anymore or a snowmobile so I'm a bit limited to paved well plowed roads, but I think I can closer when time and weather allows.


reply posted on 19-12-2008 @ 08:12 AM by MischeviousElf
reply to post by violet



Thank you Violet.

You are lucky to live in such a wonderful landscape.

You are right we don't seem to be able to see anything different from the accounts posted so far.

I suppose though as it is such a huge Mountain, if only a part of it had melted it would be difficult to see.

Also the original source said from the Air it was visible which I am finding really difficult to get a recent view of.

The West side to has no sightings yet I can find due to its inhospitable nature.

keep your eyes and ears open, and if you anyone who flies the area, ask them to have a peek?

Kind Regards,

Elf


reply posted on 19-12-2008 @ 08:13 AM by MischeviousElf
reply to post by soma_pills



Soma you are a star thank you, going to read the whole article now.

reply to post by verylowfrequency



Ive been thinking about that myself, the recent snow there and that it may cause any Melt as described to be covered over.

If the snow fall is greater than the Melt it could keep it looking fresh for a while, the ultimate camoflage ...

Don't go to any danger yourself verylowfrequency.

Has there been any unusual activity in the area like more scientists etc, or any rumours besides on here?



reply posted on 20-12-2008 @ 07:19 AM by HIFIGUY
reply to post by MischeviousElf



Read this USGS link.
pubs.usgs.gov...

If you want to have a danger level page that is kept up to date go here:

volcano.wr.usgs.gov...

Activity Update: All volcanoes in the Cascade Range are at normal levels of background seismicity. These include Mount Baker, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount St. Helens, and Mount Adams in Washington State; Mount Hood, Mount Jefferson, Three Sisters, Newberry Volcano, and Crater Lake, in Oregon; and Medicine Lake volcano, Mount Shasta, and Lassen Peak in northern California.


Level now is green.

When something happens, then youll see people responding. At the moment, enjoy the calm.

Peace




[edit on 20-12-2008 by HIFIGUY]


reply posted on 21-12-2008 @ 10:24 AM by HIFIGUY
reply to post by soma_pills



Statistics can be deceptive. As an example, carrots cause cancer.
Why? Because 98% of all people who have had cancer eat carrots.

Pick any day of recording and most of the time you will see that there is disturbance of some type some where. We are on a fault line. The earth is always moving, and the plates are grinding away.

This page has recent activity of records all along the coast. Id be more concerned about something like this...

www.pnsn.org...
Scan through and take a look at all of the other locations and see its not so unusual at all.

www.pnsn.org...

Nothing unusual, merely business as usual.

Its easy to get spooked by looking at singular data. But on a global level, seismic action activity happens much more then many people may think.
Take a look at this report of recent earthquakes around the world and the map that goes with it. To some it would appear alarming. To others, just another day of seismic activity.
neic.usgs.gov...



Peace



[edit on 21-12-2008 by HIFIGUY]


reply posted on 9-1-2009 @ 06:39 PM by geogeek
reply to post by MischeviousElf



MT Baker has been emitting a lot of heat from the Sherman Crater area since 1975, when an apparent Magma injection into its chamber took place .. on cold winter days from Vancouver/Victoria, Bellingham (i think) U can see a conspicuous stream column above the crater .. it has a melt area & sulfur deposits around the steam vent ... so I pretty much guarantee U will see something up there as it is a known feature ....

mt. baker volcano observatory :

www.mbvo.wwu.edu...

[edit on 9/1/09 by geogeek]


reply posted on 6-3-2009 @ 04:49 PM by MischeviousElf
reply to post by nicholaswa



Thank you,

How so?

As in a separate cloud to the mount or is it actually appearing as if it is from on the cap?

Any chance of a Photo? or description, does it look like steam?

Colour size shape etc.

Kind Regards,

Elf.


reply posted on 11-3-2009 @ 02:18 PM by nicholaswa
reply to post by MischeviousElf



It was unusual, and happened twice on that day...but still haven't heard word of any volcanic activity...

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