It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Not to take the wind out of everybody's sails, but you have to realize you're dealing with wind conditions of 23mph with 39mph gusts across one of the largest altitude freshwater lakes in America that is currently flat as a board by being frozen over. Plus a winter storm coming that will create a ton of noise on the recorders not protected to the elements. Speaking of which the LYWY seismograph is stationed in nothing more than a concrete pillar. Want proof? Here's the seismograph from utah edu itself: external image Please tell me you don't think that the wind isn't effecting it?
Originally posted by beefytee
Originally posted by SevenandFive
reply to post by iamcamouflage
Jet stream:
www.wunderground.com...
right to washington DC...THE SUPERVOLCANO IS A TERRORIST!!!
Originally posted by LoneInDarkness
reply to post by Not Authorized
Maybe wind would cause some noise but not the kind we are seeing. We have already discussed the wind possibility. What we are seeing on the graphs is by far not wind.
A Spurt of Quake Activity Raises Fears in Yellowstone
This activity could have a whole range of consequences. In a study released last year, the United States Geological Survey said possible hazards could include hydrothermal explosions, when steam breaks through the surface and forms a crater. That has happened 26 times in the park's 127 years of record-keeping.
The USGS discounted chances for cataclysmic eruption of the caldera, noting that the hot, active magma chamber below Yellowstone has turned into "largely crystallized mush." But the same study also said: "Depending on the nature and magnitude of a particular hazardous event and the particular time and season when it might occur, 70,000 to more than 100,000 persons could be affected; the most violent events could affect a broader region or even continent-wide areas."
YVO's alert code for the Yellowstone caldera stands at green, but if it ever elevates to yellow or red based on seismic readings, Lowenstern says, "ultimately it's my reponsibility to put out alerts. The National Park Service and local officials would be reponsible for civil defense measures and evacuation plans. For now, life goes on. The system is generally automated, and a seismologist at the University of Utah is on call to make sure it's a real event, should it be anything unusual."
Originally posted by xsamaelx
reply to post by Not Authorized
Thanks for clearing that up. Are there any pictures of the YML station?
So most likely the increased activity happening at Mary Lake's just a consequence of strong winds?
Originally posted by beaverg
reply to post by TXTriker
It seems like he is in fact a private geologist that also dabbles in medicinal marijuana and biofuels. Seems odd, he may have the credentials, but it doesn't seem like he has the expertise. In my own opinion anyway. The majority of the photos on his page are pot leaves so I personally think twice before saying his warning is worth heeding.
Originally posted by dustystrings
reply to post by Not Authorized
Not to take the wind out of everybody's sails, but you have to realize you're dealing with wind conditions of 23mph with 39mph gusts across one of the largest altitude freshwater lakes in America that is currently flat as a board by being frozen over. Plus a winter storm coming that will create a ton of noise on the recorders not protected to the elements. Speaking of which the LYWY seismograph is stationed in nothing more than a concrete pillar. Want proof? Here's the seismograph from utah edu itself: external image Please tell me you don't think that the wind isn't effecting it?
Have you looked here? theinterveners.org...
Tell my why 5 years of archived data from multiple areas of YVO don't have wind contamination please?
[edit on 2-1-2009 by dustystrings]