Scaaaaaaaary!!!!!!
Is a massive earthquake in the Pacific Northwest overdue?
I'll never complain about a prairie blizzard again.
Labels: earthquakes, geological catastrophe, tsunami
"He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it." * Martin Luther King Jr. // * "There are some ideas so absurd that only an intellectual could believe them." * George Orwell // Want to contact the Stubble Jumping Redneck? Shoot her an email @ oldweesie@sasktel.net
Labels: earthquakes, geological catastrophe, tsunami
Labels: AGW scam, earthquakes, lamestream media
Labels: earthquakes, mountains
"Earthquakes are common in Japan, one of the world's most seismically active areas. Japan accounts for about 20 percent of the world's earthquakes of magnitude 6 or greater."
Labels: earthquakes, Japan, tsunami
"An Italian church graveyard could preserve more than bodies: Researchers are searching the cemetery for the DNA of ancient strains of cholera.
Cholera is a deadly diarrheal disease caused by a bacterium called Vibrio cholerae. In the 1850s, an epidemic swept the world. In 1854, during this epidemic, London doctor John Snow famously traced one outbreak to a contaminated water pump in the Soho district of the city. The case is still cited today as a triumph of epidemiology.
Cholera still kills today. According to the World Health Organization, there were more than 100,000 cases in 2013, and periodic epidemics send that number soaring. In 2011, for example, there were nearly 600,000 cholera cases worldwide, driven largely by an outbreak that occurred after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti."
Labels: disease, earthquakes, history, human history, science
Labels: disasters, earthquakes, geologic time, geological catastrophe
"As a marine chemist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution who has been studying the effects of Japan’s Fukushima reactor leak since right after it happened, Ken Buesseler had long grown frustrated with the repeated scare stories he was seeing online. So he decided to do something about it.[---]
Buesseler is enlisting the public in his cause, giving them an opportunity to share in the research he is doing. Through the Center for Marine and Environmental Radioactivity, Buesseler is crowd-funding an effort to take regular measurements of ocean radiation up and down the West Coast.
The way it works is this: When you sign up, he will send you a sampling kit that will record all of the vital information; you send it back to him for analysis and compilation. It’s not cheap -- each sample costs $550 to $600, including materials, shipping and analysis -- but groups can go in together to help defray the costs.
"Buesseler was among the first scientists to visit the ocean off Fukushima after the failure of the Daiichi nuclear reactor after the devastating earthquake and tsunami March 11, 2011. His FAQ is generally acknowledged to be among the most reliable sources of scientific information on the spill.I hope this resolves the hysteria once and for all, but of course it won't. Read the comments.
He insists that while the situation continues to be serious in the immediate vicinity of the reactor, fears of ocean-borne radiation on the West Coast of the United States are severely overblown."
Labels: earthquakes, nuclear radiation, you can't make this shit up
Labels: earthquakes, geological catastrophe, hurricanes, tsunami
Labels: earthquakes, fracking, men, sex
"The Conservative government's overhaul of environmental assessments will consolidate federal reviews into three departments, focus resources on major projects and hand significant ecological oversight to the provinces.That howling sound you hear is David Suzuki and fellow leftards. It's a beautiful sound, wouldn't you say?
The Harper government's legislative plan for "responsible resource development," announced Tuesday by Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver, will — as mentioned in the federal budget — also impose fixed timelines of up to 24 months for environmental reviews of major oil and gas and mining projects."
Labels: David Suzuki, Dr. Fruit Fly, earthquakes, environuts, Hillary Clinton, Stephen Harper
"A 14-day-old new born has miraculously survived after being trapped for 46 hours in debris after the 7.2 earthquake hit Turkey Sunday, reported the Reuters."Japan - 2011 earthquake
"From the devastation in Japan, a few miracles: Most notably, a 4-month-old baby pulled from the rubble in the coastal town of Ishinomaki, where she had been wrenched from her parents’ arms when the tsunami hit three days before. Soldiers, whose mission had turned from rescue to recovery after finding at least 2,000 bodies, at first thought they were hearing things. But when they heard the baby cry again, they pulled back wood, slate, and mud to find the little girl. Somehow, she had been spared not only from drowning, but from injury; she was simply cold and wet, and was quickly reunited with her family."Haiti - baby Elizabeth, baby Redjeson and baby Jenni.
Labels: babies, earthquakes, miracles
"More than 100 protesters, including many from the Occupy Vancouver protest, were gathered this morning outside a Surrey hotel calling for the arrest of George W. Bush who was inside speaking to a business group."Including, of course, 9/11 troofers.
Labels: Canada, Canuckistanis, earthquakes, Occupy Wall Street, oops, you can't make this shit up
Labels: earthquakes, hurricanes, Quebec
Labels: earthquakes, Japan, tsunami
Labels: AGW scam, doom and gloom, earthquakes, geological catastrophe, global warming
Labels: earthquakes, geological catastrophe, Japan
"A 60-year-old man has been found on the roof of his floating house nearly 10 miles out at sea, two days after the tsunami that devastated the north-east coast of Japan.Listening to the Roy Green Show right now. Apparently, according to Green, the quake has been upgraded to a 9 on the Richter Scale and another (at the very least) big one is predicted. God help them.
Hiromitsu Shinkawa must have resigned himself to his fate when he was swept away by the retreating tsunami that roared ashore in his home town of Minami Soma in Fukushima prefecture.
As the wave approached, Shinkawa took the fateful decision to return home to collect belongings. Minutes later he was out at sea clinging to a piece of the roof from his own home.
Incredibly, he was spotted by a maritime self-defence force destroyer taking part in the rescue effort as he clung to the wreckage with one hand and waved a self-made red flag with the other. He had been at sea for two days."
Labels: earthquakes, geological catastrophe, human interest, Japan