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So what's the problem?
The problem is that the world is even today being given the impression that:
1. La Palma will slide into the ocean.
2. A La Palma landslide would cause a large Tsunami.
3. The damage caused by a La Palma Tsunami would be on the scale of the 26 December 2004 Tsunami.
4. People should buy insurance against Tsunami flood damage.
5. People should not visit La Palma or the Canary Islands.
Originally posted by Manhater
reply to post by mockrock
No mock it was to Phage not you. I was sticking up for you. But, if you don't want me too, I'll recant.edit on 8-10-2011 by Manhater because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by mockrock
If a volcano is about to erupt that has a history of causing tsunamis.. perhaps worth applying the same risk strategy!
Originally posted by Phage
Originally posted by mockrock
If a volcano is about to erupt that has a history of causing tsunamis.. perhaps worth applying the same risk strategy!
There is no history of a volcanic eruption of El Hierro causing a tsunami.
Phage
Originally posted by Phage
Originally posted by mockrock
If a volcano is about to erupt that has a history of causing tsunamis.. perhaps worth applying the same risk strategy!
There is no history of a volcanic eruption of El Hierro causing a tsunami.
In the Bahamas, the SW–NE orientation of the chevron ridges and runup deposits, and the restricted wave access to the megaboulder deposits of northern Eleuthera (Hearty, 1997) favor formation from long-period waves generated from a distant northeastern source. The orientation of these features at the Bahamas and Bermuda points to a very large and extremely energetic and weather systems in the North Atlantic Ocean at this critical time of abrupt climate change.
Originally posted by Lil Drummerboy
Phage
Originally posted by Phage
Originally posted by mockrock
If a volcano is about to erupt that has a history of causing tsunamis.. perhaps worth applying the same risk strategy!
There is no history of a volcanic eruption of El Hierro causing a tsunami.
it is like clapping with one had here,.
week after week you try to help them see,. but they just want the doom.. It is an addiction
with them,.. the need to see the worst.
However ,. I commend your efforts,.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by mockrock
I've been busy learning.
You should try it some time. It can make your life better to not live in fear.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by mockrock
I get out in the sunshine often enough, though my skin is the worse for it. I like fishing and doing this:
files.abovetopsecret.com...
Did it ever occur to you that I might be on a different part of the world than you?
Originally posted by mockrock
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by mockrock
I get out in the sunshine often enough, though my skin is the worse for it. I like fishing and doing this:
files.abovetopsecret.com...
Did it ever occur to you that I might be on a different part of the world than you?
Dude.
If I click that link is it going to be something I can't un-see ?
Originally posted by Phage
Originally posted by mockrock
If a volcano is about to erupt that has a history of causing tsunamis.. perhaps worth applying the same risk strategy!
There is no history of a volcanic eruption of El Hierro causing a tsunami.
There is no history of a volcanic eruption of El Hierro causing a tsunami YET!
Molokaʻi is built from two distinct shield volcanoes known as East Molokaʻi and the much smaller West Molokaʻi. The highest point is Kamakou on East Molokaʻi, at 4,970 feet (1,510 m). East Molokaʻi volcano, like the Koʻolau Range on Oʻahu, is today only what remains standing of the southern half of the original mountain. The northern half suffered a catastrophic collapse about 1.5 million years ago and now lies as a debris field scattered northward across the Pacific Ocean bottom, while what remains on the island are the highest sea cliffs in the world. Views of these sea cliffs are presented in the movie Jurassic Park III. The south shore of Molokaʻi boasts the longest fringing reef in the U.S. and its holdings—nearly 25 miles (40 km) long.