Dangerous Gas may be cause of super-charged weather, mass die-offs, quakes and more, page 23


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reply posted on 24-2-2013 @ 10:49 PM by Rezlooper
So far this year there have been 89 known mass die-offs. That's 52 days. That's 1.71 mass die-offs per day. In 2012 there were 464 known events. That's 1.27 mass die-offs per day. That's quite an increase, but in 2011 there were 145 known events. That's only 0.4 events per day.

2011 145 die-offs 0.4 per day
2012 464 die-offs 1.27 per day
2013 89 so far 1.71 per day

The vast majority of these die-offs are from methane and hydrogen sulfide plumes in the air or in the sea. As with so many other phenomena I've listed in this dangerous gas thread; earthquakes, fireballs, disease, volcanoes, sinkholes, super-storms, sonic booms, sky noise, floods, blizzards, droughts, wildfires, unexplained explosions, mysterious deaths, etc., etc...., everything is on the rise! I continue to put up numbers such as these but the debunkers and skeptics will continue to argue that nothing is on the rise, but the numbers don't lie. This isn't a case of better reporting. If these numbers had a comparison from say 50 years ago, 20 years ago, but no, this is over three years.

Mass animal die-offs for 2011

Mass animal die-offs for 2012

These lists are compiled at end-times-prophecy.org.

Mass animal die-offs for 2013

Also, it should be noted the devastating die-offs of honey bees and bats.

Are honeybees heading towards extinction?

Some experts believe that the bees could be about to die and at least one third of our food depends on pollination of flowering plants. Einstein once said: "If the bees disappear, mankind would have only 4 more years of life”. Over 3 million colonies of bees have died in the USA since 2006 and over a thousand millions of bees have died in this period in the world.


And also there is a parasitic disease spreading through bee colonies causing zombie bees.

Parasitic disease spreading in US

Hohn returned from vacation a few weeks ago to find many of his bees either dead or flying in jerky patterns and then flopping on the floor. He remembered hearing about zombie bees, so he collected several of the corpses and popped them into a plastic bag. About a week later, the Kent man had evidence his bees were infected: the pupae of parasitic flies.


And the bats are also dying. In the last six to seven years bat populations have been reduced by 90% with 6.7 million bats dying because of "white nose syndrome"

An unprecedented wildlife disaster

First identified in the northeastern United States, WNS has wiped out an estimated 95% of Pennsylvania’s bat population and is quickly spreading across the country. It was most recently discovered in Missouri, Delaware and Alabama. “This is like bringing small pox to the New World. It is surely an unprecedented wildlife disaster for North America,” said Bucknell University professor Dr. DeeAnn Reeder. Reeder is one of the country’s leading experts on WNS, and one of the researchers responsible for identifying the cause of the disease in 2011. “We can’t stop this thing. It’s marching across the country and we’re going to see some extinction.”


From end-times-prophecy.org


Now why are these mass deaths of Bees and Bats a concern for the world? Because Honey Bees don't just make honey. They also do the vital job of pollinating the majority of the flowering crops we have, from which we get much of our fruits, vegetables and nuts ... including Beans, Soybean, Broccoli, Sprouts, Carrots, Cucumber, Onion, Parsnip, Squash, Tomato, Almonds, Cashew, Apple, Blackberry, Blueberry, Cacao, Coffee, Grapes, Kiwi, Mango, Pear, Raspberry, Alfalfa, Sesame, Sunflower ... Just to name a few. A major part of the human diet comes from insect-pollinated plants. And what about the bats? Well, not only do they help in pollinating other foods we eat, like Bananas, Mangoes, Dates, Figs, Peaches, Cashews, Guava and Avocados. They also consume incredible amounts of insects that are agricultural pests. The millions of bats that have died due to disease over the past 6 years would have consumed HUNDREDS OF TONNES of insects (pests) in ONE YEAR. Add this to the struggling crops because of adverse weather and you will see the problem



reply posted on 2-3-2013 @ 04:00 PM by Rezlooper
Thousands of duck die suddenly and after being tested it wasn't bird flu.

Thousands of ducks die suddenly in Indonesia

According to the Head of Department of Animal Husbandry Situbondo, Gaguk Mujianto, confirmed the existence of thousands of ducks owned by ranchers who died suddenly. Even admitted it was down to the field to see the condition of the dead ducks. Gaguk claimed negative laboratory results of bird flu. However, clinically it believes the symptoms of bird flu. Hence it was still awaiting the results of laboratory diagnosis to Surabaya.


With such a sudden mass death, it sounds more like a plume of gas. Why didn't other animals in the area die though? Maybe it depends on dose and how it affects a certain size animal. More and more of this continue on a daily basis.
edit on 2-3-2013 by Rezlooper because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 2-3-2013 @ 05:14 PM by Rezlooper
Since when does our Air Force break the sound barrier over major cities

www.myfoxphoenix.com...

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Authorities say it was an F-16 from Luke Air Force Base in Glendale that broke the sound barrier and rattled some windows in the Tucson area. Luke officials say its 425th fighter squadron was flying F-16 training missions in the Sells area around 7:45 p.m. Wednesday and one of the jets "went supersonic just northwest of Kitt Peak" near Tucson. Base officials add the altitude at which the aircraft broke the sound barrier was legal for supersonic flight in the area. The say F-16s in the mission were using flight paths and corridors around the Barry M. Goldwater Air Force Range in southwestern Arizona.


I'm not buying it. Originally, the sheriff ruled out the Air Force base.

Wed. night booms from F-16

Thursday night, officials from a variety of local agencies said they couldn't explain the boom. On the West Side, there were two distinct booms and the ground shook for several seconds around 7:35-7:40 p.m. A spokesman for the Pima County Sheriff's Department said Thursday that they had ruled out Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Luke AFB, Tucson International Airport, Southwest Gas and other gas companies and Tucson Electric Power as being related to the boom. Area copper mines were also not involved.


A large chunk of Tucson - stretching from Midtown across the mountains to Three Points and northwest to Marana - was rattled Wednesday evening by a loud, deep boom and shaking ground. Some reported two booms.



reply posted on 2-3-2013 @ 05:37 PM by Rezlooper

Methane could be the new black gold



This article reports that landfills and cattle manure could be converted to a renewable energy source.

What does get some government officials and landfill operators excited is methane. The EPA reports, "Landfill methane is produced when organic materials (such as yard waste, household waste, food waste, and paper) are decomposed by bacteria under anaerobic conditions (i.e., in the absence of oxygen)." And methane may be the new black gold. It can be processed and burned in vehicles modified to use the fuel or it can be burned in generators that create electricity. The BMW plant in Greer, S.C., harvests 60 percent of its energy from the methane gas generated at a nearby landfill. In Florida, Jacksonville Electric Authority recovered more than 17,000 tons of methane from two municipal landfill sites from 2003 to 2005.


What's landfill methane worth?

The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services recorded 80,000 cattle in Randolph County in January 2012. An adult cow can generate about 100 pounds of manure a day. One pound of cow manure can produce about one cubic foot of gas. About 60 percent of that gas is estimated to be usable methane. One bio-fuel source estimates the manure produced by one cow in one year can produce enough methane to replace more than 53 gallons of gasoline. So, 80,000 cattle should be able to make enough methane to replace about 4.2 million gallons of gas per year


They better get busy, because there may be a lot more methane going up into the atmosphere than is safe with the Arctic ice and permafrost melts. Any way they can reduce the methane emissions into the atmosphere, the better. They are losing about 9% of methane in fracking wells in Utah. Too bad they couldn't capture that escaping gas as well.


reply posted on 3-3-2013 @ 01:34 PM by Rezlooper
40 penguins die in New Zealand.

Mass die-off of penguins in New Zealand

Tests are being carried out to determine what caused the deaths of more than 40 adult yellow-eyed penguins on the Otago Peninsula. Officials hope the die-off does not become as bad as that of 1990 when almost 150 adult penguins died. Department of Conservation (DOC) officer David Agnew said it took the penguin population in the area several years to recover from those deaths. It was hoped the current deaths were being caused by a biotoxin occurring naturally in the marine environment, and for now it was assumed the fish the penguins were eating were making them ill.



reply posted on 5-3-2013 @ 08:51 AM by Rezlooper

Methane from Ocean blamed for Santa Monica odor



Methane blamed for smell coming from ocean

Officials say a foul stench in Santa Monica over was probably caused by a large release of methane in the ocean. Fire departments in Los Angeles and Santa Monica began receiving calls shortly after dawn on Sunday from Sunset Blvd. south to Venice Beach. A Santa Monica fire hazmat team took readings off the coast near San Vicente Blvd., and found methane in the water. Read more: ktla.com... Read more at ktla.com...


Warming waters or shifting of the plates are to blame for causing a large plume to release. I'd say there's been a lot of imbalance on the crust of the earth and we're seeing a lot of this. Two sinkholes in that town in Florida where the guy sank in his bedroom, and then reports of earth shaking down in Naples, FL. This is probably the same thing, the earth's crust is moving all over the place and at the same time this is causing fractures down below that are releasing these large plumes of gas which are causing mass animal die-offs. The cause of the plates moving is the weight pressure from rising waters due to permafrost melt and Arctic ice melt. A chain reaction that's already been discussed in this thread. More proof will continue coming to light and the media will have a harder time ignoring it as it does.


reply posted on 6-3-2013 @ 09:43 PM by happykat39
Rez, per your request; here is a re-posting of the material I posted to the Louisiana sinkhole thread.

There is a new posting at Celestial Convergence about several methane and gas leaks around the world.
READ IT HERE
There are also links to many other sources from around the world in addition to the ones I am going to post in relation to the Bayou Corne Louisiana sinkhole.

One of the stories a bit down the page is about new activity at the Bayou Corne sinkhole and methane leaks bubbling up at the Macondo site in the gulf.

SOURCE #1 - Celestial Convergence

Bubbles Coming Up From The Centre Of The Giant Louisiana Sinkhole, As Methane Leaks Next To Macondo Site Under The Gulf.


Response operations at the 8.6-acre sinkhole in Assumption Parish were halted Tuesday after seismic monitors noted an increase in underground tremors that have been linked with “burps” and edge collapses in the yawning slurry hole, state regulators and parish officials said. John Boudreaux, director of the parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, said about five to six trees that had been leaning over for the past week along the northeast side of the sinkhole fell in Tuesday morning and that small bubbling spots also have re-emerged in the sinkhole. “They do have a section in the center of the sinkhole that has that bubbling,” he said... Boudreaux said Tuesday sharp tremors were being detected, but the more significant activity is related to the long-period tremors...

Here is a video about a big crater in the sea bed at the macondo site...

Methane Leak Next To Macondo Site Under The Gulf.




Source #2 - The Advocate

In public presentations, scientists have said the burping and tremors are connected with the movement of fluids or gas through a zone of fractured rock next to the Napoleonville Dome, while different, sharp tremors are produced by movement of sedimentary rock migrating into the failed cavern.

The movement was detected below the sinkhole and near the failed Texas Brine cavern. Scientists have said that fluid movement has been indicated by so-called long-period tremors.

“As has been noted in earlier similar events, the fluid movement appears to be linked to observations of trees falling into the sinkhole, release of trapped debris from the sinkhole bottom and increased odor from hydrocarbons released to surface,” officials said in the statement.

Work on the sinkhole will be suspended until the subsurface activity slows again, officials said Tuesday. About 80 percent of the failed cavern is now filled, according to the latest estimate from early February.



reply posted on 14-3-2013 @ 06:59 PM by azureskys
Thought I would add this report to your list.
You may have allready posted it and I missed it, but I'll post it any way


xfinity.comcast.net...

Monarch butterflies drop ominously in Mexico



MEXICO CITY (AP) — The number of Monarch butterflies making it to their winter refuge in Mexico dropped 59 percent this year, falling to the lowest level since comparable record-keeping began 20 years ago, scientists reported Wednesday.

It was the third straight year of declines for the orange-and-black butterflies that migrate from the United States and Canada to spend the winter sheltering in mountaintop fir forests in central Mexico. Six of the last seven years have shown drops, and there are now only one-fifteenth as many butterflies as there were in 1997.

The decline in the Monarch population now marks a statistical long-term trend and can no longer be seen as a combination of yearly or seasonal events, the experts said.

But they differed on the possible causes.

(see link for possible causes)

xfinity.comcast.net...


The article does not include Dangerous Gas but I think they should be concidered
as a possible cause due to migration. Or not


Another die off...

www.weather.com...

Bumblebees Disappearing in Midwest



WASHINGTON – It's not just honey bees that are in trouble. The fuzzy American bumblebee seems to be disappearing in the Midwest.


(See more at the link provided. Worth the read!)

www.weather.com...

This is not being atributed to Dangerous Gas, but one never knows.
It is still in question as to what has happened to the bumble bees
edit on 14-3-2013 by azureskys because: added more
edit on 14-3-2013 by azureskys because: corrections
edit on 14-3-2013 by azureskys because: ditto



reply posted on 25-4-2013 @ 02:22 PM by Rezlooper
reply to post by Rockabunny



I'd be very concerned being that you live only two miles from the coast. Swamp gas is most often associated with methane gas. I definitely think this would have everything to do with this theory. Hydrogen sulfide has a rotten egg smell to it and it's a good thing you can still smell it because once you can't then it becomes deadly. Are other people in the area smelling that as well? Have you brought it up with any local officials? Maybe you can get the air tested.

Here's a quote in regard to swamp gas giving off a blueish and purplish flame.

In spite of all the observations made of this natural oddity, it remains a puzzle to science. Assumptions have always been made that methane (CH4), a odorless, colorless, and highly flammable gas, is the primary constituent of swamp gas. In nature, swamp gas results from the breakdown of fats, cellulose, and proteins by anaerobic bacteria (those not requiring oxygen) in mud and sediment on the marsh floor. The gas is lighter than air and will burn with a pale blue or yellow flame. At a stagnant pool, bubbles of swamp gas can be induced to ignite with a lighted match. The gas will burn with a brief flame and often emit a ‘pop’ like report.


As far as smell goes, this is most likely hydrogen sulfide, which is also highly flammable. Either way, this is very concerning and you should get to the bottom of it because it's not too safe.

What does the smell smell like?
edit on 25-4-2013 by Rezlooper because: (no reason given)

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