Thursday, January 1, 2009

Meteorite Strikes, Setting Off a Tsunami: Did It Happen Here?

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UNO UPDATE: Does Meteor Spashdown cause 9.0 Earthqauke and Tsunami?

UNO UPDATE PART DUO: Does Meteor Spashdown cause 9.0 Earthqauke and Tsunami?





CaymanMama.com (press release)
Look to the heavens for spectacular meteor showers and planetary ...
Baltimore Sun, United States - 1 hour ago
There are spectacular moonrises and moonsets, a string of promising meteor showers and planetary conjunctions rivaling the Dec. 1 triple conjunction of the ...
'Leap second' gives '08 a jump on atomic clock Bangor Daily News
Night Skies: Jupiter, Mercury Meet as Venus Blazes Above Hartford Courant
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Meteor shower to rain down Saturday morning
Salt Lake Tribune, United States - 13 hours ago
The Quadrantid meteor shower is set to peak at 6 am, but meteors will start streaking across the sky after midnight and build up until dawn, said Patrick ...
Quadrantid Meteor Shower Expected 2nd-3rd January, 2009 Science Daily (press release)
Very early morning meteor showers Saturday if skies are clear Prince George Citizen
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Meteor shower will make New Year's appearance
Deseret News, UT - Dec 30, 2008
By James Thalman One of the three best, but least-observed, meteor showers will be making an appearance Friday night to early Saturday morning. ...
Celebrate the New Year with a meteor shower Emery County Progress
Meteor shower provides winter show early Saturday The News-Press
Quadrantid meteor shower rains down morning of January 3, 2009 iTWire
Steamboat Pilot
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Diamonds suggest comets caused killer cold spell
Reuters - 3 hours ago
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Tiny diamonds sprinkled across North America suggest a "swarm" of comets hit the Earth around 13000 years ago, kicking up enough disruption to send the planet into a cold spell and drive mammoths and other creatures into ...
Diamond clues to beasts' demise BBC News
Diamonds offer 'final proof' that a comet wiped out the mammoth Times Online
Slashdot - Scientific American - Washington Post - Los Angeles Times
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Yellowstone Super-Volcano Video

from History Channel

by Mitch Battros - Earth Changes Media

This YouTube video as presented from the History Channel of what a Yellowstone super-volcano eruption would look like is vastly improved from the last newsletter. (see new video below)

Yellowstone continues its swarm eruption. Scientists from around the world are weighing in. Speculation of a 'bulge' just as with Mount St. Helens may be developing.

Yellowstone EQ List:

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsus/Maps/US2/43.45.-111.-109eqs.php

A bulge is often the start of a cone which indicates a pool of magma is forcing its way to the surface. It is unknown if this possible bulge is new, or if it is a re-activated bulge which was discovered in 1999 by USGS researcher Lisa Morgan.

Yellowstone and the Bulge at Mount St. Helens:

What we see at Yellowstone today, is what we saw in the very beginning of what came to be the largest volcano eruptions in the last hundred years. The first sign of activity at Mount St. Helens in the spring of 1980 was a series of small earthquakes that began on March 16.

Since Yellowstone super-volcano is a "caldera", we are not likely to witness a growing crater like that of Mount St. Helens. In a way, it's as if you turned a volcano on its head. The vast portion of a "caldera" is extremely large in diameter and underground. What we are mostly likely to witness is the continuation of hundreds of small earthquakes gradually growing in strength to 4.0 to 4.5 magnitudes. We are also likely to see surface and lake water temperatures soar.

**NEW Yellowstone Video:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVQtG4RxXQ

After hundreds of additional earthquakes, steam explosions on March 27 blasted a crater through the volcano's summit ice cap. Within a week the crater had grown to about 1,300 feet in diameter and two giant crack systems crossed the entire summit area. By May 17, more than 10,000 earthquakes had shaken the volcano and the north flank had grown outward at least 450 feet to form a noticeable bulge. Such dramatic deformation of the volcano was strong evidence that molten rock (magma) had risen high into the volcano.

Mayan Elders Foretold of Yellowstone and More

I had received a telephone call in August of this year from Mayan Elder Carlos Barrios whom I've had a close relationship since 2005. Carlos told me he would be meeting with Mayan Tribal Elders to discuss coming events. Carlos is from the 'Clan de Aguila' (the Eagle clan). He stated there is a heighten concern which may already be in play.

The areas of concern are as follows:

-- Watch for elevated earthquake and volcano activity especially Yellowstone (happening now)

-- Watch for an unexpected down-turn in US economy (already occurred)

-- Watch for a single nuclear exchange between India and Pakistan (pending)

-- Watch for a US backed strike on Iran (watch Israel)

FULL ARTICLE:

http://earthchangesmedia.com/secure/3247.326/article-9162522586.php


FEMA Region VIII - Monitoring Situtation in Yellowstone

Even a "small" eruption of Yellowstone would bury the midwest (the "bread basket" of the world) under feet of ash and plunge the world into the equivalent of
a "nuclear winter" that would last for years.

FEMA National Situation Update, December 31, 2008
The University of Utah Seismograph Stations reports that a notable swarm of earthquakes has been underway since December 26 beneath Yellowstone Lake in
Yellowstone National Park, three to six miles south-southeast of Fishing Bridge, Wyoming. This energetic sequence of events was most intense on December 27, when the largest number of events of magnitude 3 and larger occurred.

The largest of the earthquakes was a magnitude 3.9 at 10:15 pm MST on Dec. 27. The sequence has included nine events of magnitude 3 to 3.9 and approximately 49 of magnitude 2 to 3 at the time of this release. A total of more than 250 events large enough to be located have occurred in this swarm. Reliable depths of the larger events are up to a few miles. Visitors and National Park Service (NPS) employees in the Yellowstone Lake area reported feeling the largest of these earthquakes.

Background
Earthquakes are a common occurrence in the Yellowstone National Park area, an active volcanic-tectonic area averaging 1,000 to 2,000 earthquakes a year. Yellowstone' s 10,000 geysers and hot springs are the result of this geologic activity.

The Yellowstone Caldera is located in the northwest corner of Wyoming extending into portions of Montana and Idaho. The major features of the caldera measure about 34 mi by 45 mi as determined by geological field work conducted by Bob Christiansen of the United States Geological Survey in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Yellowstone Supervolcano is the volcanic field which produced the latest three supereruptions. The three supereruptions occurred 2.1 million, 1.3 million and 640,000 years ago; forming the Island Park Caldera, the Henry's Fork Caldera, and Yellowstone calderas, respectively. The Island Park Caldera supereruption that produced the Huckleberry Ridge Tuff was the largest and produced 2,500 times as much ash as the 1980 Mount St. Helens eruption. The second largest supereruption formed the Yellowstone Caldera and produced the Lava Creek Tuff. The Henry's Fork Caldera produced the smaller Mesa Falls Tuff but is the only caldera that is visible today.

Non-explosive eruptions of lava and less violent explosive eruptions have occurred in and near the Yellowstone caldera since the last supereruption. The most recent lava flow occurred about 70,000 years ago while the largest violent eruption excavated the West Thumb of Lake Yellowstone around 150,000 years ago. Smaller steam explosions occur as well; an explosion 13,800 years ago left a 5 kilometer diameter crater at Mary Bay on the edge of Yellowstone Lake (located in the center of the caldera). Currently, volcanic activity is exhibited only via numerous geothermal vents scattered throughout the region, including the famous Old Faithful Geyser.

FEMA Region VIII is monitoring the situation and has not received any request for federal assistance. (University of Utah Seismograph Stations, Yellowstone Volcano Observatory, National Park Services, U.S. Geological Service, FEMA Region VIII)
[link to www.fema.gov]




Update time = Fri Jan 2 17:27:50 MST 2009
Here are the 30 most recent earthquakes and all M>3 earthquakes on this map...

 MAG    DATE    LOCAL-TIME  LAT     LON    DEPTH    LOCATION
y/m/d h:m:s deg deg km

 2.6  2009/01/02 17:23:22 44.669N 110.163W  1.0   43 km (26 mi) SSW of  Cooke City-Silver Gate, MT
2.7 2009/01/02 13:33:53 44.553N 110.338W 0.9 61 km (38 mi) SSW of Cooke City-Silver Gate, MT
2.2 2009/01/02 13:24:50 44.509N 110.371W 0.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.7 2009/01/02 13:23:57 44.556N 110.357W 1.3 60 km (37 mi) SSE of Gardiner, MT
1.4 2009/01/02 13:23:19 44.500N 110.301W 2.1 64 km (40 mi) SSW of Cooke City-Silver Gate, MT
3.1 2009/01/02 13:15:39 44.528N 110.366W 3.4 60 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.2 2009/01/02 12:40:53 44.549N 110.370W 0.2 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.2 2009/01/02 11:50:37 44.549N 110.364W 1.0 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.8 2009/01/02 11:48:21 44.551N 110.354W 0.6 61 km (38 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
3.5 2009/01/02 11:32:49 44.549N 110.357W 5.4 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.5 2009/01/01 22:18:21 44.510N 110.389W 0.2 59 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.5 2009/01/01 22:10:54 44.546N 110.355W 0.1 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.2 2009/01/01 22:06:29 44.545N 110.350W 2.1 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.3 2009/01/01 22:05:57 44.557N 110.372W 1.8 59 km (37 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
1.8 2009/01/01 18:47:46 44.545N 110.373W 1.0 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.5 2009/01/01 18:32:53 44.550N 110.356W 0.1 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.0 2009/01/01 18:30:57 44.560N 110.320W 2.2 59 km (37 mi) SSW of Cooke City-Silver Gate, MT
3.1 2009/01/01 18:21:19 44.556N 110.368W 3.7 60 km (37 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
3.1 2009/01/01 18:13:05 44.559N 110.367W 1.0 60 km (37 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
2.9 2009/01/01 05:51:24 44.552N 110.358W 1.0 61 km (38 mi) E of West Yellowstone, MT
2.8 2009/01/01 03:13:51 44.527N 110.353W 2.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.6 2009/01/01 03:13:00 44.527N 110.356W 0.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.4 2009/01/01 03:12:57 44.325N 110.388W 37.0 68 km (42 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.3 2009/01/01 03:12:32 44.535N 110.365W 0.6 60 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.9 2009/01/01 03:07:52 44.538N 110.353W 2.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.8 2009/01/01 03:07:21 44.545N 110.349W 0.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.6 2009/01/01 03:06:51 44.527N 110.377W 0.5 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
2.9 2009/01/01 03:02:57 44.530N 110.357W 2.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
1.9 2008/12/31 23:59:38 44.528N 110.356W 2.0 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT

2.4 2008/12/31 22:29:08 44.532N 110.354W 0.1 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.3 2008/12/31 08:02:11 44.523N 110.361W 4.9 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.6 2008/12/31 02:02:28 44.525N 110.362W 4.3 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.0 2008/12/31 01:58:11 44.527N 110.369W 1.3 60 km (37 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.3 2008/12/29 12:14:49 44.521N 110.369W 1.8 60 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.1 2008/12/28 12:55:17 44.511N 110.353W 0.7 62 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.0 2008/12/28 12:32:15 44.511N 110.356W 2.7 62 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.2 2008/12/28 02:23:57 44.511N 110.361W 0.4 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.9 2008/12/27 22:15:56 44.502N 110.366W 0.3 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.3 2008/12/27 15:30:03 44.498N 110.358W 4.3 62 km (39 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.2 2008/12/27 13:26:27 44.505N 110.364W 2.4 61 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.5 2008/12/27 13:17:33 44.488N 110.357W 4.1 62 km (39 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
3.0 2008/12/27 11:23:07 44.495N 110.364W 2.8 62 km (38 mi) ESE of West Yellowstone, MT
More small quakes rattle Yellowstone National Park
The Associated Press - 2 hours ago
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - More earthquakes are rattling Yellowstone National Park. The small quakes include three more Friday that measured stronger than magnitude 3.0.
After a week, earthquake swarm in central Yellowstone continues ... LocalNews8.com
Yellowstone Earthquakes: Supervolcano Update U.S. News & World Report
Denver Post - TIME - CBS13.com - ScienceBlogs
all 186 news articles »

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