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Originally posted by Marrr
reply to post by cosmicpixie
Hoagland believes in Martians. Quayle believes in giants. Noory, Hell, he believes in everything.
Personally, I would rather look for trolls in my garden anyday compared to putting research together from those idiots.
Hoagland believes in Martians. Quayle believes in giants. Noory, Hell, he believes in everything.
Personally, I would rather look for gnomes in my garden anyday compared to putting research together from those idiots.
Vincent Cataldi
I began my 'flash' education explicitly for the reason you state; I saw people "Giving Up" with statements like 'How could it be any worse'?, and 'Russia is laughing at us';
I got in their face every time, this was not an acceptable "public opinion" to me, and I made sure Everyone knew my position: but it was only my hunch initially.
I worked ...
See More
to Spell Out for all to read, the complexities of unknowns - spent two days researching to prove myself wrong - I could not; with my amateur view, we can not accept a 'nice little nuke' to quickly solve our problem - no quick fix here - and it may not have finished "starting" to look ugly.
I suspect this Concept IS related to what you discovered - yet only you are truly qualified to tell us if I am wrong with certainty; so I did research, compiling data so you could most easily give us all another assessment - an opinion I and others respect greatly.
My question: can (should) we view the highly fractured Gulf of Mexico Impact Zone (Chicxulub Impact Crater ??), now ringed with (oil/gas producing) bore holes (vents), as a virtual "Caldera" ringed by virtual volcanoes; covered by an "explosive" cap of stratified rock embedded with temperamental MH - the virtual caldera cap over the virtual lava dome - and if no - why not ?
One can envision for use the MH 'locked' precariously in the rock strata, from the ocean floor down to the crude oil/gas reservoir, as a blasting cap; a primer cascading to envelope the entire fractured circumference of, highly pressurized - explosively saturated - crude (lava) vault; which if 'energized properly' (naturally or otherwise) could flash-over as a grease fire of enormous scale ?
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"No supervolcano has erupted in recorded human history, but geologists have pieced together what an explosion must have been like. First, a plume of heat wells up from deep within the planet and melts rock just beneath the crust of the Earth, creating a vast chamber filled with a pressurized mix of magma, semisolid rock, and dissolved water vapor, carbon dioxide, and other gases. As additional magma accumulates in the chamber over thousands of years, the land above begins to dome upward by inches. Fractures open along the dome's edges, as if burglars were sawing a hole from beneath a wooden floor. When the pressure in the magma chamber is released through the fractures, the dissolved gases suddenly explode in a massive, runaway reaction. It's like "opening the Coke bottle after you've shaken it," says Bob Christiansen, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist who pioneered research on the Yellowstone volcano in the 1960s. With the magma chamber emptied, the surface collapses. The entire domed region simply falls into the planet, as though the Earth were consuming itself. Left behind is a giant caldera, from the Spanish word for "cauldron."
Source: www.facebook.com...
Originally posted by cosmicpixie
[url=http://www.petroleum-economist.com/default.asp?Page=14&PUB=279&SID=725897&ISS=25617]lower tertiary trend area [/ur]
...After re-entering an abandoned wellbore,
McMoran Exploration started the year with a gas discovery on its Davy Jones prospect.[...]
Since the discovery, the New Orleans-based independent ( McMoran Exploration)
has drilled Davy Jones down to a total depth of 29,122 feet,
where temperatures exceed 440°F and pressure is around 27,000 pounds per square inch.
The company is formulating plans for a flow test of the well in late 2010
or early next year – an industry first at that extreme combined temperature and pressure range....