Last paragraph: "We still have a lot to learn about underwater volcanoes, but while we're waiting, please stop blaming humans for heating the seas. We have nothing to do with it."
1 posted on
05/03/2011 6:36:30 PM PDT by
hugorand
To: hugorand
I’ve actually advanced this theory myself. The center of earth itself is 8,000 degrees.
To: hugorand
They call Taal the Decade volcano...but it erupts more often than that. Usually lots of mudslides and hundreds of deaths. Its always amazed me how folks just kinda accept it...
To: hugorand
The New Zealand volcano did this a couple of decades ago. There was a flood, and a huge lahar that wiped out all manner of things, including a railroad bridge. In Iceland, there was an ice dam that broke when the volcano melted part of it, and there was a huge flood. This was back in the 90's. Serious stuff.
6 posted on
05/03/2011 7:35:08 PM PDT by
Othniel
(There is no god named Allah, and Mohammed is its false prophet.)
To: hugorand
Add a few natives, a bunch of potatoes, celery, corn, some chicken broth, salt, pepper. Come back in two days. Bring some bread.
7 posted on
05/03/2011 8:16:44 PM PDT by
Rembrandt
(.. AND the donkey you rode in on.)
To: hugorand
Good hot water at Glenwood Springs, CO:
The Yampah spring is located at the eastern end of our property. It has a daily flow of 3,500,000 gallons of water, at approximately 122° F/ 51° C. The source for the Yampah spring is south of the Colorado River in the Lookout Mountain and Grand Hogback areas. The water percolates through fractures in the bedrock formation into the Leadville aquifer. As this occurs, the water is heated by the geothermal gradient in the area.
Of course, it's cooled down to about 104°F for the hot end of the pool. It's great in the wintertime at night with snow falling.
8 posted on
05/03/2011 8:35:25 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: SunkenCiv
9 posted on
05/03/2011 10:21:03 PM PDT by
FrogMom
(There is no such thing as an honest democrat!)
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