It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by JonnyMnemonic
Not a religious expert. Who knows. But this very same extinction event happened long before there were human beings, and it will happen again in the future, whether human beings are still around or not.
Oh yeah, another chemical plant exploded and burned, Dow Chemical's Oyster Creek facility (Texas):
www.khou.com...
Here's a Google Maps link to that area. (If link works. If not, load it up yourself and look at Oyster Creek, Texas.) Look at all the bodies of water around there. The place is simply surrounded by bodies of water, streams, ponds, lakes.
Link doesn't work, so you'd need to look manually. Ah well, I tried. Also, Texas, bordering the Gulf of Mexico and its dead zones. HUGE 3-building apartment fire in Texas yesterday. Texas is also where that area had the power poles burst into flame too.edit on 21-12-2012 by JonnyMnemonic because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by SteveR
Problems with this theory. There would be no bubbles or pockets of gas wandering around the land and causing fires at any sources of ignition they come across. Do you understand diffusion? As soon as the gas is released into the atmosphere from the ocean, it would be rapidly diluted into the air via diffusion. The same way oxygen is. We can all breathe oxygen because that 21% is uniformly distributed all over the world. Since the hydrogen sulfide and methane will diffuse in the same way, it is impossible for there to be these isolated pockets causing fires. The hydrogen sulfide and methane would be completely diluted into the atmosphere meaning that either there'd be fires starting absolutely everywhere where there's a source of ignition, or atmospheric hydrogen sulfide and methane are not contributing to any fires at all. It's simply a matter of atmospheric concentration. i.e. if you were right, we'd smell 'rotten eggs' almost everywhere on Earth. You would not only smell it in certain areas unless it is produced locally and hasn't had time to disperse.
Second problem. You can't suddenly attribute every fire or bad smell reported in the world to your theory. Fires and bad smells, etc, have been occuring due to various reasons for all of history.
Third problem. It is known that the biggest source of global warming is the methane produced by livestock farming. It's not talked about much because people are resistant to a global dietary change. It is easier to talk about making cars, homes and power plants more 'green'. Yet this is known to the biggest source. What's to say that the increased methane levels you cite isn't down to farming? Why assume it is down to some speculative theory? Apply Occam's razor...
Fourth problem, although more of a technicality. The ocean does not oxygenate by absorbing oxygen from the atmosphere as you claim. The oceans are becoming anoxic because of global warming. Whether this is natural or man made warming is irrelevant. The warmer the oceans get, the less microorganisms in the oceans are able to produce the world's oxygen. See link. The oxygen is created in the ocean water itself. It is important you get the mechanics of your theory right since it is scientific in nature.
Originally posted by works4dhs
I remember watching a documentary about a crater lake in Africa out of which came a cloud of gas that killed animals and people. The scientists drove a pipe in the lake bed and vented it.
would explain some of the Bermuda Triangle / Mary Celeste mysteries.
Originally posted by JonnyMnemonic
It is a heavier-than-air gas, so it accumulates, presses down upon itself, which concentrates it.
I mentioned more vehicular fires, and more explosions and fires along coasts and low-lying areas.
Obviously vehicles are simply bursting into flame all over, many while not running.
Huge explosion sounds and flashes of light in the skies, often near coasts.
will kill you, unless you adapt to reality in meaningful ways
But the amount of methane in the atmosphere is spiking NOW
Inside that link you can read about the Clathrate Gun Hypothesis
Originally posted by Rezlooper
reply to post by JonnyMnemonic
Nice post again about the chem lab. I notice that on all these fires the fire department says no known cause, still under investigation, at the time of the news story. Do you ever check back on these to see if they ever come up with a determination on the cause?
Originally posted by JohnnyAnonymous
This topic and thread has been chosen to be discussed by the ATS LIVE crew this Saturday night between 6-9pm pst (9-12 est), as part of this weeks exciting "Turbo Topics" segment.
We are running 256kbps through the ATS Player but we now run a 32kbps stream for those of you with slower connections and there are also options to listen via other players on our relay site at Illustrial Website.
You can connect to the low bandwidth stream by clicking here. ATSLive on ShoutCast
For more information and past shows, be sure to check out the ATSLive Show Threads Here.
Hope you'll listen in to the show!
Johnny
Originally posted by JonnyMnemonic
Wait until you're being shot for gnawing on someone's face if you want, up to you.
Reality itself will convince you. I don't really have to worry about that. I just document stuff, because I'd be watching things for my own benefit regardless, so why not share the work and conclusions with others.
If they wanna argue with reality, that's up to them.
I'd be doing the work regardless, just to keep my own thoughts organized.
so I have no doubt the same will be the case for many others, perhaps including you.
Originally posted by JonnyMnemonic
And here's another classroom lab bursting into flame, nobody there:
www.pennlive.com...
Originally posted by SteveR
Here's one example of why you can't just cherry pick headlines.
Originally posted by JonnyMnemonic
And here's another classroom lab bursting into flame, nobody there:
www.pennlive.com...
Williamsport, PA (where this school is) has an elevation of 528 feet. You think hydrogen sulphide is going to concentrate at 528 feet when there are coastal towns much closer to sea level? I think it's safe to say we can scratch that headline off the list unless you have any rational objections..