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Originally posted by questioningall
Originally posted by nydsdan
I have added some more posts to the map. I am now adding the description of the report to the post as I add them. The locations that were on the map previously with only a username and not a description will remain that way as I do not have time to adjust the map right now. If I get a chance later on, I will color code the tags on the map.
Right now all blue tags indicate reported unusual activity.
If I get a chance tonight I will adjust:
Blue - generic unusual animal activity (as is now)
Green - Plenty of animals or more than usual
Yellow - Bird activity, unusual migrations
Orange - Bird activity, no birds around
Brown - Household pets spazzing out/acting up
Green - Household pets acting normal
Purple - Unusual clouds, sky, lights etc.
My theory being that we should see points on the map indicating more animals than usual surrounding clusters of points indicating a lack of animals. This would indicate potential danger zones or areas where migration patterns have been interrupted.
[edit on 3-12-2008 by nydsdan]
You are amazing!!!
WOW - you have done such a WONDERFUL Job with the Map!!
I think I can speak for all of us when I say a HUGE "THANK YOU"
Call me COMPLETELY IMPRESSED!
I have already emailed Sheldrake the map, I will now email him the color coded meanings of the map!
AGAIN - I am blown away by what you have done!!
Originally posted by GoalPoster
I'm down in the southeast corner of Michigan near Lake Erie.
The other day when I was out side finishing off the 'leaves' for the year, I noticed several small flocks of swans flying basically in circles over the area for several hours.
This year's Canada Goose migration was odd as well. It started very early.
DRiving into work last week, there were a couple of deer running like mad down the middle of a city street which, at 5 a.m. were not all that busy.
I called up a local well drilling company today, the one that is nearest by and services most of the wells in this area of Arkansas. I asked about the stories about wells drying up all over. I was told, "my father has been doing this for 45 years and he's never seen anything like it before. Water levels are dropping 300 feet in some areas, we don't have any idea what is happening.'
I have to admit that I'm a little worried now.
[edit on 3-12-2008 by Red Cloak]
Hydrogeologic responses to earthquakes have been known for decades, and have occurred both close to, and thousands of miles from earthquake epicenters. Water wells have become turbid, dry or begun flowing, discharge of springs and ground water to streams has increased and new springs have formed, and well and surface-water quality have become degraded as a result of earthquakes. Earthquakes affect our Earth’s intricate plumbing system—whether you live near the notoriously active San Andreas Fault in California, or far from active faults in Florida, an earthquake near or far can affect you and the water resources you depend on.
Originally posted by questioningall
reply to post by questioningall
I provided this link in another post earlier today. I would like one of the moderators to put it in the main body of the thread though.
So moderators - someone - please put this link above in the main body of the thread on the main page.
Originally posted by Reddupo
Originally posted by questioningall
reply to post by questioningall
I provided this link in another post earlier today. I would like one of the moderators to put it in the main body of the thread though.
So moderators - someone - please put this link above in the main body of the thread on the main page.
Why don't you just edit the thread yourself? You're the original poster.
Originally posted by protected
Originally posted by asmeone2
Today I saw a cayote out about in the daytime.
Where? I have friends in NV that have been seeing more and more coyotes during the day -- this isn't completely unheard of - they are scavengers NOT nocturnal creatures.
The zone had four of the largest North American earthquakes in recorded history, with magnitudes estimated to be greater than 7.0 on the Richter scale, all occurring within a 3 month period between 1811 and 1812. Many of the published accounts describe the cumulative effects of all the earthquakes (known as the New Madrid Sequence); thus finding the individual effects of each quake can be difficult.
Future Quakes
In a report filed in November 2008, The U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency warned that a serious earthquake in the New Madrid Seismic Zone could result in "the highest economic losses due to a natural disaster in the United States," further predicting "widespread and catastrophic" damage across Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri and particularly Tennessee, where a 7.7 magnitude quake or greater would cause damage to tens of thousands of structures affecting water distribution, transportation systems, and other vital infrastructure.