6.5 Alaska Earhquake, After Shocks Being Reported, Cleveland Volcano Emitting Ash, page 1

Magnitude: 6.5
Location: Alaska, 165 mi S of Cape Yakataga

Time: Mon, Nov 12, 2012, 2:42:13 PM CST
GMT: Mon, Nov 12, 2012 20:42:13 GMT

Latitude: 57° 40' 58" N (57.6830°)
Longitude: 142° 47' 52" W (-142.7980°)
Depth: 6.2 mi

USGS


NOAA Statement #1/There is no tsunami danger: wcatwc.arh.noaa.gov...

Earth-orbiting satellites detected a small ash cloud from Mount Cleveland – otherwise known as Cleveland Volcano – which makes up a large part of a remote and uninhabited island in the east-central Aleutian Island chain. The satellites took note of the small eruption at 11:47 a.m. local time in Alaska (20:47 UTC). The ash was drifting slowly toward the east-northeast from the volcano’s summit. Scientists keep an eye on this volcano, because it can be hazardous to aircraft.

Cleveland Volcano Article

The warnings posted here are that there is no tsunami threat

reply to post by imagineering

---

Dang! More and more as time goes on! Crazy time we are living in. I have my opinions but this is not a religious thread.

Oh come on every tthing is perfectly normal.

reply to post by phoenixlights321

---

To those of us who live here, it is of some concern, and certainly nothing to at. If the big one hits, it will be utterly devastating and thousands of lives would be lost. A magnitude 9.0 or greater is long overdue, a quake of that magnitude would cause massive tsunami's and widespread destruction throughout the area. I just hope these recent quakes are just pressure relief and not precursors to a larger event.There is reason to keep an eye on things over here.

reply to post by VikingWarlord

---

Oh for sure. It's going to be a nightmare. I'm in Van and my parents are the north tip of Vancouver Island (just visited them this weekend). Kind of an eerie feeling knowing that when the Big One comes, I know my parents will have felt it too.

reply to post by phoenixlights321

---

Thought you were being sarcastic in your previous post, my apologies. I made an ASSumption that you were an east coaster poking fun at those of us near the Cascadia Subduction Zone. Good day to you sir.

reply to post by cleveland1

---

sorry....smokestack

reply to post by cleveland1

---

Come on down to Cleveland town everyone, Cleveland....were not Detroit!

reply to post by davcwebb

---

I was taking a nap, must've been small, didn't feel a thing.

How the hell did that not wake me up?!?!

Alright my ATSers calm down a litte here. Here in Alaska we routinely get these shakers.. This is nothing new unfortunately.. If you look up the past even five years, Mt. Cleveland has erupted serval times, and most with ash plumes, some even higher than 30,000ft. check out the Alaska Volcano Observatory. You will see this is nothing new.

Trust me if it DOES get bad you will most definatley here about it.. that is unless of course it's the 9+ that happens then all the infrastructure will be gone and we won't be able to send out anything..lol However on the bright side if it does, you guys will STILL know about and may even feel it as in the 1964 earthquake...

Grim

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

It is Possible The Cali Swarm is Volcanic Activity from the Salton Buttes Volcanic Field
  Posted 16 days ago with 53 member flags

Magnitude 7.9 - OFF THE COAST OF COSTA RICA (Tsunami Watch in Effect!)
  Posted 6 days ago with 53 member flags

Simple way to discover if your produce is GMO.
  Posted 2 days ago with 46 member flags

Illegally Dumping Millions of Gallons of Fracking Wastewater in Streets and Rivers at Night
  Posted 6 days ago with 42 member flags

Newest topics, updated in real-time:

Newest topics getting flags, in real-time:

Newest topics getting replies, in real-time: