Holy Crap - Isaac is Heading Towards the Growing Sinkhole in LA. Prophet Edgar Cayce - Prophet Isaac

Originally posted by SpittinTruth
Ok, so....did i miss something??? Did the hurricane move from it's "projected path"? I asked earlier, if perhaps the earthquakes in Cali had anything to do with this hurricane. Pretty strange that 2 coasts are being hit, at the same time. Don't you think???

The hurricane has moved in a more westerly direction over the last 12 hours.

If you check out the dutchsinse channel on youtube, you will see that he thinks that this sinkhole in Bayou Corne and the quakes are all related and inter-connected. I think the whole planet is connected. Ever read that story at school/college about the butterfly flapping its wings in China ?

* Ned

Newest reports show no strengthening. Current winds are still 65 mph gusting to 75 and trucking along at 13mph. Latest reports suggest it will make land fall in less than roughly 48 hours and as a weak Cat 1. The models appear to be split about where Isaac will go.

While the model spread increases at 48 hours and beyond... the ECMWF and UKMET have shifted westward this cycle and now take Isaac toward the Mississippi coast. The GFS...GFS ensemble mean... GFDL...and HWRF continue to show less of a northward turn and bring the cyclone into southeastern Louisiana. The new NHC track forecast has been adjusted westward by about a degree at 72 hours and beyond and lies between the ECMWF and the GFS ensemble mean. Because of the large spread in the guidance...the uncertainty in the track forecast continues to be greater than usual at 48 hours and beyond. Read more at www.wunderground.com...

reply to post by MrWendal


Cat 1 would be a good outcome in terms of wind damage. However there will still be a lot of rain over the sinkhole area, which is what this thread was about initially.

What could be of bigger concern is the Corexit/Synthia virus outbreak if Isaac drags any of this stuff ashore. Wendal, your tag says you live in Louisiana - surely this has to be of great concern for you !!

* Ned

reply to post by nimbinned

I'm in Southern Missouri so I do hope folks down in Louisiana or Arkansas will mention something if they see bad rain.... I'm third in line as it moves north. The map I last saw showed a depression when it gets into Missouri. Should be interesting... We absolutely need the rain. The conditions here are just brutal for drought.

reply to post by TXTriker


Okay, giving up more of my sources:
Jay's Hurricane Images

Originally posted by nimbinned
reply to post by antar

 

Thanks Antar,

That is a very creepy patch !

It's hard to really know what is going on down there because it's all blocked off and we're being fed PR BS. It's beyond irony that this place is called Assumption.

The bigger issue here (for me) is that we've screwed with Gaia for so long now that she's finally had enough. This storm is her 'poetic' way of kicking us in the butt. I think this is just the start of a global campaign against humanity.

* Ned

reply to post by bernierhome


None of us here on ATS should be surpised by all these big threats....we all know things are all coming together, and fast!

reply to post by zaggan
good resource/link.

reply to post by nimbinned


The Haitians aren't so much as cursed but victims of a crazy assed scenario. Brought as slaves, then revolted and kicked every white person who ran the show and any semblance of order off of the island by 1804 under penalty of death. Then, nobody knew how to run a country. They just knew how to do manual labor, thus ensued the chaos as rival groups even until the present wrest for control of a could be tropical prosperous nation.

Sinkholes are a pretty common occurring thing in Florida.. I seen a few when I made my trip there a couple of years ago.. It made me curious as to the exact cause, I found one site that illustrates it pretty well..

In Florida at least, one of the leading causes has to do with underground aquifers dissolving limestone which then causes the ground above to sink in .. the ground above consisting mainly of sand and clay which was supported by that very limestone.

www.swfwmd.state.fl.us...

Many of the lakes in Florida are relic sinkholes. Sinkholes can be classified as geologic hazards sometimes causing extensive damage to structures and roads resulting in costly repairs. Sinkholes can also threaten water supplies by draining unfiltered water from streams, lakes and wetlands directly into the aquifer (underground water supply).

Ad for Edgar .. I've done a lot of reading on him too and honestly I'm not very impressed by his "predictions" .. I just wanted to point out the commonality of the sinkhole phenomena in Florida.... Another common cause in some towns are old abandoned mines that cave in.

Originally posted by miniatus
Sinkholes are a pretty common occurring thing in Florida.. I seen a few when I made my trip there a couple of years ago.. It made me curious as to the exact cause, I found one site that illustrates it pretty well..

Yeah, but are they radioactive like this one is?

thewatchers.adorraeli.com... -radiation-rias/

The Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (LA DEQ) released the results of testing for NORM showing Radium-226 was detected as being present at a concentration of 63.569 pCi/liter while Radium-228 was detected as being present at a concentration of 18.705 pCi/liter. While State officials are saying naturally occurring radioactive material (NORM) is below hazardous levels independent testings has confirmed that radium-226 and radium-228 levels at sinkhole are about 15 times higher than the safe limits and state’s soil contamination standards

Decaying of radium produces radon which is radioactive gas that can cause lung cancer. Toxic radium could leak into nearby groundwater making it serious threat to health. Louisiana Environmental Action Network (LEAN) already found elevated levels of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, other volatile organic compounds and components of natural gas and radium, as well as other airborne chemicals associated with highly explosive butane (stored in cavern near the sinkhole).

DHH Office of Public Health encourages residents to follow evacuation orders, avoid restricted areas and discuss health concerns with their doctors. Residents have already reported headaches and respiratory problems.

reply to post by nimbinned


Good thought there, but you know that well they are looking into is a water well??

But never the less, LET'S blame the frackers!!

Never ceases to amaze me here.......

reply to post by nimbinned


seriously????? I don't usually post when something disturbs me but check your facts....Haiti is predominantly CATHOLIC......


en.wikipedia.org...

Is ti the one in Assumption Parish?

While officials are not certain what caused the massive sinkhole, they believe it may be have been related to a nearby salt cavern owned by the Texas Brine Company.

After being used for nearly 30 years, the cavern was plugged in 2011 and officials believe the integrity of the cavern may have somehow been compromised, leading to the sinkhole.

And:

In the meantime, officials and residents are left to worry about the possibility of an explosion. All of the neighboring natural gas pipelines that were of concern last week have been depressurized and emptied, but the nearby caverns are still causing concern. One cavern that contains 940,000 gallons of butane is of particular concern, Torres said. It's about 2,000 feet from the sinkhole. Authorities are concerned about the massive explosion that could result from the butane's release to the surface if the sinkhole were to expand far enough to reach it.

Here's the problem with NOT digging wells for oil, down here. I've been saying it for years. This was the Whirlpool that they think was caused by poor choice of drill location. But it's never been proven. It's a damned if you do, and damned if you don't situation, for us. If we're lucky, the cavern of gas won't be punctured.

Problem is, yes, we dug a salt pit there. The thing is that salt domes rupture on their own, too...and salt becomes a slurry when it hits the water table.

But: this is to the west of me, and I'm to the west of New Orleans. It's highly unlikely that the storm comes this far over, let alone that far.

A sink hole that big is kind of scary.What is the worse thing that could happen?

Originally posted by Jobeycool
A sink hole that big is kind of scary.What is the worse thing that could happen?

It's a sinkhole to Hell! Demons will come up and then Satan himself!

It's not radiation it's Hell fluid.

reply to post by Wrabbit2000

I'm in Southern Missouri so I do hope folks down in Louisiana or Arkansas will mention something if they see bad rain....

I live in the MidCity neighborhood of New Orleans, about 1.5 miles from the French Quarter.

I will keep you folks updated. Right now voluntary evacuations are happening and everything will be closed for the next two days if all goes well.
I am staying here to ride out the storm, so as long as I have power and internet access, you will have a ground guy.

Currently it's sunny and clear!!

Via HAARP Status: This is the strongest shortwave reading ever in this project, a solid 10.0 over Southern Louisiana.

www.haarpstatus.com...

Doesn't look good.

This has to be some of the most blatant, asinine fear porn I've ever seen.

Did the OP seriously draw associations between a sink hole, the "prophet" Isaac, and the name of a (relatively weak) tropical storm??

And then declared that crackpot scammer Edgar Cayce is somehow comparable to Isaac???

It's like the OP is distinctly ignorant of each of the topics that are the main subjects of the post.

Weather is weather. It's not a campaign against humanity or any other addle-brained nonsense.

Trash like this is why ATS is primarily brain-pollution.