possible Volcanic "event" in southern CA?

One reason why millions may have not gone in full panic mode and pooped their pants, is because it is possible the volcano did nothing more than burp some steam and no one, due to its isolation ... "saw it". Some people act as if this volcano is in the middle of Barstow. It is not. And the Mojave Desert is not the Inland Empire. You will also note up there it says "possible". If it throws up, I'll let you all know.

Thats weird because the disater alert app says theres been a volcano for the last 4 days I thought it was a glitch, but im not jumping to conclusions..

Originally posted by AgentC
Alright. I live in Victorville. About 30 miles from Barstow. There was/is NO fire in that area. There was NO rain in that area other than being hot, dry, and humid. The place that he is showing on his video map is pretty spot on. I have been in that area and I know this desert pretty well. Now, I am not saying that there was a volcanic event, or wasn't. And just because someone says it is near Barstow, does not mean that area is not pretty desolate as there is NOT much out that way in that area.

Now, someone mentioned about a "rumbling noise" in the L.A. area. Approximately 5 days ago from today, around 3 A.M. in the morning I woke up and could distinctly hear a low rumbling/hum and it just kept going and going. The first night I heard it, it lasted until I fell asleep again about 2 hours later. This happened 2 nights in a row. In fact, you could feel it ... but it felt more like feeling it ... inside of you (hard to explain). I also noticed that there was some slight pressure on my ears and occasionally my ear drums would kind of pop like one was going through a pressure drop. If this means anything, I don't know. I haven't noticed it since, but maybe I just got used to it and didn't wake up.

One may also note, and I haven't looked in a few weeks, that there was also some strange earthquake activity around Hawthorne, Nevada.

edit on 25-7-2011 by AgentC because: Just a couple of small edits for clarification.

thank you!!!! now the people saying there's a fire over there need to shut up, they try to "debunk" something but they doesnt event know anything about it.

Originally posted by BobAthome
reply to post by misszrnia

 

not really,

earthquake.usgs.gov...

Originally posted by BobAthome

Magnitude 2.6
Date-Time

* Monday, July 25, 2011 at 00:40:52 UTC
* Sunday, July 24, 2011 at 05:40:52 PM at epicenter

Location 38.930°N, 122.905°W

right about here.


[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/2985b6e724ce.jpg[/atsimg]

Location 38.316°N, 122.655°W

getting stronger??

Magnitude 3.4
Date-Time

* Monday, July 25, 2011 at 17:41:53 UTC
* Monday, July 25, 2011 at 10:41:53 AM at epicenter
* Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones

Location 38.316°N, 122.655°W
Depth 6.8 km (4.2 miles)
Region NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

reply to post by misszrnia


I guess your right,, and there getting stronger it seems.

reply to post by BobAthome


And what do you base your conclusion from ?

Would be nice if you could show us empirical data to back up your claims

reply to post by Discotech


even nicer if i dont have too

reply to post by BobAthome


Well if you're going to make wild claims without any data backing it up then nobody is going to take you seriously

Originally posted by Discotech
reply to post by BobAthome

 

Well if you're going to make wild claims without any data backing it up then nobody is going to take you seriously

and what part of that matters?

wild claims????

reply to post by BobAthome


Then why post it if it doesn't matter ?

Unless it's to either troll or pad post count

Originally posted by Discotech
reply to post by BobAthome

 

Then why post it if it doesn't matter ?

Unless it's to either troll or pad post count

here

About a hundred and forty years ago, the light from a supernova explosion in our galaxy reached the Earth, but no one saw it. That's because, as this infrared version shows, the center of the Milky Way contains thick bands of gas and dust, making it impossible for astronomers to detect this explosion using optical telescopes. However, the debris field created by the supernova shines brightly in x-ray and radio wavelengths. A combination of data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory in space and the Very Large Array of radio dishes in New Mexico allowed astronomers to identify this object and nail down its age. The discovery of this supernova remnant helps astronomers better understand how often these stellar time-bombs go off in our galaxy.
[Runtime: 0.46]

watch the movie if u want

chandra.harvard.edu...

its got pictures and facts and as usual some one else does all the work for you,, my are you smart.

and on the original post
quote
"A YouTube user who claimed to have discovered a volcanic eruption in the Mojave Desert over the weekend was mistaken, U.S. Geological Survey officials said Monday. A YouTube video posted Saturday evening displayed radar images and Google Earth maps as a narrator described what he believed to be evidence of a volcanic eruption over Pisgah Crater, a young volcanic cylinder cone between Barstow and Needles about 2.5 miles south of Interstate 40. “There was no indication of a volcanic eruption on that date and time, and nor is there one brewing today,” USGS spokeswoman Clarice Ransom said. Dr. John Eichelberger, program coordinator of volcano hazards for USGS, said the video didn’t appear to be a hoax, but rather a misinterpretation of the data.

The Lavic Lake volcanic field was considered to contain four Holocene cinder cones, three in the Lavic Lake area and a fourth in the Rodman Mountains 20 km to the west (Miller 1989). Pisgah Crater, a 100-m-high cinder cone, is the most prominent feature of the basaltic lava field. Nearby vents were the source of dominantly pahoehoe lava flows that traveled 8 km SE to Lavic Lake and in a narrow lobe over that traveled over alluvial-fan and playa-lake deposits as far as 18 km west of the vent. More recent work indicates a convergence of dates for Pisgah Crater from paleomagnetic, argon-argon, and cosmogenic helium at about 25,000 years BP (Reid 2002, pers. comm.). Another very youthful looking, but undated cinder cone and lava field of the Lavic Lake volcanic field is located in the Sunshine Peak area of the Lava Beds Mountains, south of the better known Pisgah Crater. "
unquote

guess i was wrong too,,,,,,, look at the result,, conclusive proof,,,NOW we can put this puppy too bed,,,


well done all.


(ahh nuts,,,,"Another very youthful looking, but undated cinder cone and lava field of the Lavic Lake volcanic field is located in the Sunshine Peak area of the Lava Beds Mountains, south of the better known Pisgah Crater. "

very youthful looking, but undated cinder cone and lava field,,,hmmmm?
and didnt the other guy say "more South west"?? lol ahh nuts lol
i aint touching that one

reply to post by BobAthome


Yes,well done.
Dutch can put ,yet another feather in his hat for misinterpretation and fearmongering.

reply to post by kdog1982


misinterpretation and fearmongering.

i dont see where they mentioned fearmongering. ??? another misinterpretation of data?

and when did science and the pursuit of knowledge become fearmongering??

were u scared? i wasnt,,anyone else scared or afraid?

Originally posted by BobAthome
reply to post by kdog1982

 

misinterpretation and fearmongering.

i dont see where they mentioned fearmongering. ??? another misinterpretation of data?

and when did science and the pursuit of knowledge become fearmongering??

were u scared? i wasnt,,anyone else scared or afraid?

I wasn't scared.
I have just seen this dudes work.
He craves attention and by any means will acquire it.

Guess you are yet another dutchsense fan.

hisz.rsoe.hu...


I am interested to see what will be said on this thread now

reply to post by eccentriclady


I'm guessing you didn't even bother reading the description

hisz.rsoe.hu...

A YouTube user who claimed to have discovered a volcanic eruption in the Mojave Desert over the weekend was mistaken, U.S. Geological Survey officials said Monday. A YouTube video posted Saturday evening displayed radar images and Google Earth maps as a narrator described what he believed to be evidence of a volcanic eruption over Pisgah Crater, a young volcanic cylinder cone between Barstow and Needles about 2.5 miles south of Interstate 40. “There was no indication of a volcanic eruption on that date and time, and nor is there one brewing today,” USGS spokeswoman Clarice Ransom said. Dr. John Eichelberger, program coordinator of volcano hazards for USGS, said the video didn’t appear to be a hoax, but rather a misinterpretation of the data.

The Lavic Lake volcanic field was considered to contain four Holocene cinder cones, three in the Lavic Lake area and a fourth in the Rodman Mountains 20 km to the west (Miller 1989). Pisgah Crater, a 100-m-high cinder cone, is the most prominent feature of the basaltic lava field. Nearby vents were the source of dominantly pahoehoe lava flows that traveled 8 km SE to Lavic Lake and in a narrow lobe over that traveled over alluvial-fan and playa-lake deposits as far as 18 km west of the vent. More recent work indicates a convergence of dates for Pisgah Crater from paleomagnetic, argon-argon, and cosmogenic helium at about 25,000 years BP (Reid 2002, pers. comm.). Another very youthful looking, but undated cinder cone and lava field of the Lavic Lake volcanic field is located in the Sunshine Peak area of the Lava Beds Mountains, south of the better known Pisgah Crater.

Amazing how many people are quick to jump to conclusions without reading all information presented to them.

Originally posted by BobAthome
were u scared? i wasnt,,anyone else scared or afraid?

I wasn't scared of a random youtuber who doesn't know what he's talking about.

What scared me was the number of people in this thread who gave what he said any credibility at all.

I really thought people were too smart to fall for that type of nonsense.