reply to post by TrueAmerican
reply to post by Olivine
Thanks much for your replies TA (and you too Oli), they sure do help to get rid of the ????????? that float around in my noggin.
I didn't necessarily take a close look at B206, but that was one thing that had me questioning the origin. It did show up on other stations that don't
normally register a lot of the noise (ie: YPM) such as vehicular traffic that is normally seen on YMR.
I've learned to at least check surrounding stations to see if they caught anything, but I must have missed B06 nearby.
Today she's a bit restless again, showing up pretty much across the board on surrounding stations. Probably nothing that a few million tons of Alka
Seltzer wouldn't cure though...
www.quake.utah.edu...
I try to not get too excited about the activity at YS, I keep those 'OMG it's gonna blow' thoughts pretty well in check for the most part. I do
however, try to regularly peek at what's going on and ask questions if at first glace something seems funky.
I have to laugh at the comments from those that come on here and ridicule any questions that we have about our beloved superbeast though. So the
thread has been going for how long now? 6 whole years? Wow, that's got to be about a whole nanosecond in geological time...
The fact remains, that according to the top names in the field - it's overdue. It's been said many times here, will it happen tomorrow? 100 years?
1000 years? 10,000 years? We don't know, but does that mean that no one should pay attention?
Chances are good that we won't see an eruption in our lifetimes right? See, that's the thing - no one can say for sure. If it's possible though, to
have even an inkling that something might be amiss, then why would we not want to know that?
We don't have to spend our time obsessing about it, but what's the harm in paying attention? I'm just over 350 miles away, if I could be given even
the slightest heads-up that things were not good there then I would take it. If things looked really dicey, then I would leave. Away. Vamoose. Exit
stage left. I'll take my chances with the aftermath...
Sure beats standing there like a deer in the headlights, not moving because we can't comprehend the danger that's heading right at us. This week that
analogy rings pretty true for me, I hit a deer last Friday night doing 75mph. Ran out from the median right in front of me, had about 1 second to
react. If I would have had some kind of technology (thermal imaging perhaps) that would have given me even 3 more seconds of warning, I could have
possibly avoided the 'meeting'.
I appreciate input from all parties concerned.
I would still invite anyone though who comes on to fire off their cute little snips, to please locate a very tall copper pole. Wait for a thunderstorm
and climb to the highest spot nearby and hold on to the pole. Chances are good that nothing will happen - but you never know, I might just get lucky
edit on 21-1-2014 by sageturkey because: Add