Part of Grand Teton National Park near Yellowstone supervolcano closed after massive fissure opens

a reply to: watchitburn

Thank you

a reply to: WarPig1939

No problem.

Maybe I'm just jaded from all the times the world hasn't ended yet.

originally posted by: Plotus
Like to see this Massive Fissure, chasm, abyss, rift, crack.....

I found this but still looking for a picture of it

100 foot long Fissure / Crack Opens South of Yellowstone, Near Grand Teton. Emergency Tourist Closures

Since it's running horizontal across a rock wall does that mean the ground is swelling ?

U.S. National News

a reply to: watchitburn

All good. It isn't hard to become like that seeing the heavily skewed current events as they are.

The part I would find funny is if the end of the world did arrive and all those times people begged for the world to end regret what they said at the last minuet and begged God to save them from it.

a reply to: watchitburn

No worries brother. Get enough people to believe and our collective consciousness will manifest our trued desires.

a reply to: WarPig1939

That would be one heck of a sight to see a possible super volcano erupt.

Hollywood just made a documentary called How it Ends.

It's riveting stuff.

a reply to: neo96

Eh. National Geographic does it better in my opinion.

Nuke the entire site from orbit--it's the only way to be sure

No volcanic fissures. A cliff face is flaking off. That's what cliff faces do.

Grand Teton National Park rangers shut down Hidden Falls and Inspiration Point on Tuesday for fear that a fissuring rock wall could tumble down onto onlookers.

www.jhnewsandguide.com...


Posted earlier, here:
www.abovetopsecret.com...

originally posted by: rollanotherone
...

In any case, I'm in NV. I wonder if I should be concerned. 240 cubic miles. That number is unfathomable. In any case, I hope it's just doom porn. I like a global safe space.

Blowing chunks of molten lava all over the planet and annihilating all life on the planet-
That's what planets do.

global safe space.

Planets don't feel unsafe. That's just how planets are.

a reply to: six67seven

Yellowstone isn't even the biggest eruptor from history even considering that volume:

The VEI 8 eruption with the greatest volume of ejecta known is the Wah Wah Springs eruption that occurred in what is now the state of Utah, about 30 million years ago. It is estimated to have produced over 5500 cubic kilometers of ejecta in about a week.

Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI)

I believe I'v been to those falls in 95. The landing to observe being on the right of the falls. It would be hard to examine or tell, it would also be extremely dangerous to traipse around the cliffs downstream of the falls too.

a reply to: WarPig1939

if you ever did witness it is probably the last thing you ever will see!

So according to FORBES it's not magma but carbon under the West U S .

a reply to: WarPig1939

I didn't know fissures opening up near Yellowstone was a natural occurrence.

It is.

Rockfall is a common occurrence in the Teton Range, and is a part of the naturally dynamic environment of mountains. As a relatively young mountain range, the Tetons are still rising and actively eroding. Over long periods of time, water flowing through minute fractures decomposes rock in a process called weathering.

Once a rock has been weathered, triggers such as freeze-thaw cycles, flowing water, temperature variations, vegetation growth, and other factors can cause cracks in rock to grow rapidly and possibly break free and fall.

www.eastidahonews.com...


For extra credit: How did the Grand Tetons get their name?