posted on Jan, 26 2011 @ 05:10 PM
Yellowstone just had a quake. And a slightly larger one to the northwest. That would be normal. Yellowstone's just starting to act like a real
volcano again. After two major swarms, much of the inheriant stresses are relieved. Yellowstone's recent quakes actually outnumber Arkansas's swarm
at the moment.
I'm not at all worried about Yellowstone's eruptive potiential at this time. But it could erupt before I finish this post. Who knows? When I read
that Yellowstone was having a swarm under Yellowstone Lake, I flipped. I was terrified because of it's location. There was a hydro-thermal explostion
under the lake. Magma was licking at it's belly. As I paniced and told people that I understood the dynamics of a water induced eruption. I was
thwarted by the obvious skeptism, and overwhelmed by the 2012 vision. I was trying to alert the world that there was a real danger under that lake
that could lead to an erupiton as magma interacted with water to undermine the crust. This would then trap gases as the crust deteriorated and fell
into magma chamber. The upward pressure from hydro-thermal explosions would open more fissures and would allow mor water into the geyers system. This
chainreaction builds until the crust cannot withstand the pressure. The caldera and the entire magma chamber would be thrown into the atmosphere.
We came damn close. I'm still trying to compute the entirety of this event. When the swarm happened in the northwest on Jan 15, exactly when I
predicted it, just after the elcipse, there was an even larger swarm. I predicted it and even though the YVO insisted that it started on the 17th,
they had to correct themselves and state that it did start on Jan 15. It's all about the water.
The difference in January's swarm was that it was not ontop, or near the lake. And besides, I think it was the location for the second swarm because
it was where the injection originated. The fresher magma was first licking at the lake and caused the swarm. This relieved most of the heat and
pressure. Sometime later, the original spot for the injection becomes unstable. Although this swarm had lots of energy and lots of quakes. It was just
sorting itself out and not ready to explosively interact with a large body of water. There was always the possibilty that it could have reacted with
the water nearby, but that eruption would be smaller than if it happened under the lake. More fuel. Oxygen makes one hell of a fuel. And so does
Hydrogen under pressure. I like the second swarm because I could observe it with scientific curiousity and not sheer panic like the first go round.
We came real close people. I knew it then, and it's obvious now.
A couple posts ago I post my You Tube eruption scenario experiment. And if you don't believe I predicted that damned big one. There are posts were I
specifically said the 15-17, and it would be due to the position of the moon. I just didn't think it would be as big as it's now known to be.
At the moment it's as if Yellowstone wants to sleep. It's movements are no more numerous than when I hibernating bear moves around to ensure proper
circulation.
Watch Arkansas. Watch the New Madrid. There were three big ones over a three year period. Kinda regular like. This time round, all three will hit
within a much shorter time frame. If the soils wet. It's be bad.