Don't make ASSUMPTIONS; try to Understand. | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25958921 10/21/2012 01:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Rem, Quoting: miabelieves I have looked at the video from day one and the pictures. I have to agree the trees don't look healthy. I am not a tree expert by any means so I will take it at face value. In my opinion they are dying from whatever is in the surrounding environment but why hash the tree out? Bigger problems than the tree and sink hole, again just from my own logical thinking conclusions from everything I read. Some great minds and people who are doing excellent research are in this thread. If, I am wrong about what I think on the tree's I will come back next summer and apologize to everyone who said they are not dying. However, I think the issue is bigger than tree's. Am I making sense? well, at least these people have gotten their minds out of that stupid sinkhole, and now they're talking about all the dead trees -- so, maybe everybody is beginning to get an inkling of what the larger PROBLEM might be. |
Fire Watch![]() Forum Moderator User ID: 11748204 10/21/2012 01:32 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hey Mia....the tree thing is getting on my nerves too, because I can even post 3 different links to other source pictures of what bald cypress trees look like in the winter,and I am STILL called a liar and a shill for trying to educate people. Quoting: Patassa But no, it's not about the trees. It's about people wanting to believe the worst, and saying, and believeing all those trees are dead and dying supports those beliefs. Someone coming along and saying/proving the trees are not dying with logical, factual evidence shatters the argument, then people have nothing negative to hang on to, like surely if all those trees are dying, than so shall all of us here. And you're right that it's not even about the sinkhole anymore. That was my point on the other thread that re-earned me the title of shill. I read something a while back from a poster here saying how upset she was that a friend was coming to New Orleans for a vacation, and that she felt she shouldn't. Another guy says that we all are basically living in, drinking and eating sewer. I read crap like that all the time. When all these little games are over with and everyone goes on to their next GLP doom exposure/high alert/red flag issue, then we will all still be here with land and homes worth nothing, and a dying economy/community because everyone has been scared shitless at the thought of coming anywhere near here. Sort of like what you see happen to small towns when an interstate system is built bypassing those small towns. Do I have the right to be pissed about that? I think I do, yes. You can say they are not dying but they certainly are disappearing. Are you worried about the expansion on the hole itself? |
| remjr1 User ID: 1393773 10/21/2012 01:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | MiaBelieves-Oh I agree that the sink hole is not THE issue but a symptom, I did not mean to imply otherwise. We have an enormous, damn near unfathomable problem on our hands & anyone that doesn't see that is either ignorant of the facts or ignoring those facts. Here are the things tickling my brain. Gieger Counters-Rand Corp. being present from nearly the start of the sink hole-DNR knew of the problem with the Cavern a year before the sink hole happened-Pressure readings in the Cavern-Pressure readings in the aquifers-yes, trees dying-area of known "bubblling" sites ever expanding, some, like Lake Peigneur(?sp), what?..50-60 miles away-Synthia-Corexit-other "biologicals"-Macondo Well-rumors of a Nuking of that well-explosion(s?) in Minden-Guards present-Guards not present-Guards "heard something" that "could have been an explosion"-meteor(sans tail) seen widely but 1 hour PRIOR to explosion-some reported noise then explosion, others explosion then noise(likely due to distance from site of explosion)..cont..) |
| dmore4 User ID: 22731168 10/21/2012 01:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | BIG BOSSES= one star general? cowboys helmet logo 1 star,old uniforms had 1 star on each shoulder Last Edited by dmore4 on 10/21/2012 01:57 PM |
| remjr1 User ID: 1393773 10/21/2012 01:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Cont..)-media blackout & what info they DID choose to put out was such a garbled mess of lies & disinfo that it's nearly impossible to pull anything meaningful out of it, other than it's an obvious lie/coverup(possible clues in the dates of previous events attributed to THIS explosion?)-the explosion in Russia-Thor(GLASS?)-meteor shower as a "cover"?- energy weapons-Menengitus(?sp)-quakes in Maine-not quakes in/near NJ-recent mention of rare earth minerals & chlorine being mentioned in regard to both the sink hole & Minden. There's a picture forming here but it's fuzzy....like looking at something through pair of screen doors while it's snowing outside. It's there but I can't see the details yet, just a very vague outline. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 20503601 10/21/2012 01:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Freedom, I think it is an interesting theory, but the dawgs already said we had the Mine OH thing. If you read back some pages you can see it. I've read everything, but didn't see that, I thought the best guess was Minot (and the lost nuke?) and I don't believe anything AC...956 says. Trying to free associate Minot - lost nuke - Chaney - new heart. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 02:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm sure it is very true that they have not revealed everything going on. On the other hand, a lot of information can be found in what they have provided through the department of natural resources. This emergency directive I am reading now is very clear as to what depth the natural gas was found in the aquifer and also it seems to imply natural gas is percolating all over the place. On 9/7 emergency directives were issued to all the companies working on that salt dome. I'm just trying to help anyone down who needs info. [link to dnr.louisiana.gov] Last Edited by allisaTX on 10/21/2012 02:09 PM |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25958921 10/21/2012 02:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the big piece of information the People need now is: they have placed natural gas monitors (methane) all over Assumption Parish, and The People of Assumption Parish are entitled to know what the measurements are for each instrument, on a daily basis. this information, about how much natural gas is percolating out of the ground (all around in Assumption Parish), will be the key to determining how much the PROBLEM is spreading. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 02:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the big piece of information the People need now is: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 25958921 they have placed natural gas monitors (methane) all over Assumption Parish, and The People of Assumption Parish are entitled to know what the measurements are for each instrument, on a daily basis. this information, about how much natural gas is percolating out of the ground (all around in Assumption Parish), will be the key to determining how much the PROBLEM is spreading. Yes, that would seem to make sense, and they should have updates daily regarding drinking water etc. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25958921 10/21/2012 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the big piece of information the People need now is: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 25958921 they have placed natural gas monitors (methane) all over Assumption Parish, and The People of Assumption Parish are entitled to know what the measurements are for each instrument, on a daily basis. this information, about how much natural gas is percolating out of the ground (all around in Assumption Parish), will be the key to determining how much the PROBLEM is spreading. Yes, that would seem to make sense, and they should have updates daily regarding drinking water etc. well, i can imagine where they get their drinking water from; i mean, any water that's in the ground (even the aquifer) is swamp water. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25958921 10/21/2012 02:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the big piece of information the People need now is: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 25958921 they have placed natural gas monitors (methane) all over Assumption Parish, and The People of Assumption Parish are entitled to know what the measurements are for each instrument, on a daily basis. this information, about how much natural gas is percolating out of the ground (all around in Assumption Parish), will be the key to determining how much the PROBLEM is spreading. Yes, that would seem to make sense, and they should have updates daily regarding drinking water etc. well, i can imagine where they get their drinking water from; i mean, any water that's in the ground (even the aquifer) is swamp water. BUT! the natural gas in the aquifer isn't the "PROBLEM" either. the PROBLEM is: that there is *natural gas* percolating up from a reservoir deposit deep in the crust, and it seem to be saturating all of the ground with natural gas, which is poisoning all of the ground and air in Assumption Parish, and the question is: just how many Parishes is this THING going to swallow up. |
| alexisj9 User ID: 1376880 10/21/2012 02:30 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | the big piece of information the People need now is: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 25958921 they have placed natural gas monitors (methane) all over Assumption Parish, and The People of Assumption Parish are entitled to know what the measurements are for each instrument, on a daily basis. this information, about how much natural gas is percolating out of the ground (all around in Assumption Parish), will be the key to determining how much the PROBLEM is spreading. Yes, that would seem to make sense, and they should have updates daily regarding drinking water etc. well, i can imagine where they get their drinking water from; i mean, any water that's in the ground (even the aquifer) is swamp water. BUT! the natural gas in the aquifer isn't the "PROBLEM" either. the PROBLEM is: that there is *natural gas* percolating up from a reservoir deposit deep in the crust, and it seem to be saturating all of the ground with natural gas, which is poisoning all of the ground and air in Assumption Parish, and the question is: just how many Parishes is this THING going to swallow up. This seems to point in that general direction, hiden in plain site comes to mind. ... Quoting: TeamReaper "First the bayou gas sample is not biogenic and is dominated by thermogenic gas...it would appear unlikely that the Napoleonville gas is the source of the bayou gas." [link to dnr.louisiana.gov] Thermogenic gas is gas created by the process of heating ancient organic matter over a period of millions of years under very high pressure and heat usually thousands of feet in deep in the Earth. [link to www.waytogoto.com] [link to dnr.louisiana.gov] Thermogenic gas hydrates, gulf of mexico - continental slope: [link to web.anl.gov] Thermogenic methane is created by the thermal decomposition of buried organic material. It is found in rocks buried deeper within the earth and is produced by drilling an oil and gas well and hydraulically fracturing the rocks that contain the gas... thermogenic methane is generally associated with oil and gas development, while biogenic methane is not. [link to cogcc.state.co.us (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25958921 10/21/2012 02:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: allisaTX Yes, that would seem to make sense, and they should have updates daily regarding drinking water etc. well, i can imagine where they get their drinking water from; i mean, any water that's in the ground (even the aquifer) is swamp water. BUT! the natural gas in the aquifer isn't the "PROBLEM" either. the PROBLEM is: that there is *natural gas* percolating up from a reservoir deposit deep in the crust, and it seem to be saturating all of the ground with natural gas, which is poisoning all of the ground and air in Assumption Parish, and the question is: just how many Parishes is this THING going to swallow up. This seems to point in that general direction, hiden in plain site comes to mind. Thermogenic gas hydrates, gulf of mexico - continental slope: [link to web.anl.gov] Thermogenic methane is created by the thermal decomposition of buried organic material. It is found in rocks buried deeper within the earth and is produced by drilling an oil and gas well and hydraulically fracturing the rocks that contain the gas... thermogenic methane is generally associated with oil and gas development, while biogenic methane is not. [link to cogcc.state.co.us (secure)] indubitably |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 03:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! Last Edited by allisaTX on 10/21/2012 04:02 PM |
| TeamReaper User ID: 22030141 10/21/2012 04:04 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | TR, Quoting: allisaTX People have described a feeling of a "loss of pressure" in the room before or after the sound that night around midnight. Also you mentioned "fire" in your response above. The trees around the sink hole are chalky white. Did they try to cauterize or block off this area with a weapon of some sort? Thanks. Sorry for the delay. Occam's Razor: of competing hypotheses, select the hypothesis which makes the fewest assumptions. Personally, Louisiana (has been for years)is sinking. i posted a while back a Conoco Phillips map of the area in 2100. Gas/oil has (and is) been making its way to the surface. Additional hydraulic fracking has depressurized the water table, making it easier for the gas/oil to surface. The reason the "bartender" was such a panic was the drop of the barometric pressure. Boyle's Law: Vol. gas(inital)*pressure gas(initial)=Vol. gas(final)*pressure gas(final). Current barometric pressure in the area is 30.05, the lowest from the "bartender" was 28.59. Say there is 500 billion cubic feet of gas below the area. Then: 500*(30.05/28.59) = 525.53. Thus, 25.53 (525.53-500) billion cubic feet of gas could be vented. Get the idea? see page 21 of PDF: [link to www.bfenvironmental.com] Gas migration in the subsurface is influenced by: barometric (atmosphere) pressure and precipitation (among other things). Last Edited by TeamReaper on 10/21/2012 04:10 PM In every operation, whether planning it or executing it, you can never count on luck; but you have to accept it, and recognize it when it’s there. -Major ******, U-2 Pilot/Instructor/Flight Commander |
| TeamReaper User ID: 22030141 10/21/2012 04:08 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. Quoting: allisaTX How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! Methane is fingerprinted by isotope. See page 15 for visual representation: [link to www.epa.gov] Last Edited by TeamReaper on 10/21/2012 04:12 PM In every operation, whether planning it or executing it, you can never count on luck; but you have to accept it, and recognize it when it’s there. -Major ******, U-2 Pilot/Instructor/Flight Commander |
| TeamReaper User ID: 22030141 10/21/2012 04:16 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. Quoting: allisaTX How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! Methane is fingerprinted by isotope. See page 15 for visual representation: [link to www.epa.gov] Also, see page 2: [link to www.pittsburghgeologicalsociety.org] In every operation, whether planning it or executing it, you can never count on luck; but you have to accept it, and recognize it when it’s there. -Major ******, U-2 Pilot/Instructor/Flight Commander |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 04:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:21 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. Quoting: allisaTX How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! To answer your question, no that is not known. It is also not known where it is, or where it is coming from. They drilled 3 vent wells to start flaring the gas off. One had no gas. The other two didn't have enough gas pressure to flare. So, we went right back to square one. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 04:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:25 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hey Mia....the tree thing is getting on my nerves too, because I can even post 3 different links to other source pictures of what bald cypress trees look like in the winter,and I am STILL called a liar and a shill for trying to educate people. Quoting: Patassa But no, it's not about the trees. It's about people wanting to believe the worst, and saying, and believeing all those trees are dead and dying supports those beliefs. Someone coming along and saying/proving the trees are not dying with logical, factual evidence shatters the argument, then people have nothing negative to hang on to, like surely if all those trees are dying, than so shall all of us here. And you're right that it's not even about the sinkhole anymore. That was my point on the other thread that re-earned me the title of shill. I read something a while back from a poster here saying how upset she was that a friend was coming to New Orleans for a vacation, and that she felt she shouldn't. Another guy says that we all are basically living in, drinking and eating sewer. I read crap like that all the time. When all these little games are over with and everyone goes on to their next GLP doom exposure/high alert/red flag issue, then we will all still be here with land and homes worth nothing, and a dying economy/community because everyone has been scared shitless at the thought of coming anywhere near here. Sort of like what you see happen to small towns when an interstate system is built bypassing those small towns. Do I have the right to be pissed about that? I think I do, yes. You can say they are not dying but they certainly are disappearing. Are you worried about the expansion on the hole itself? Dying from toxins is one thing. Disappearing because they are falling in to the sinkhole is another thing. Of course I'm worried about expansion of the sinkhole, but I also expect it will do what they have said it will do from the start. Expand. Possibly to 1400 feet. My bigger concern is where the gas is. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 04:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. Quoting: allisaTX How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! To answer your question, no that is not known. It is also not known where it is, or where it is coming from. They drilled 3 vent wells to start flaring the gas off. One had no gas. The other two didn't have enough gas pressure to flare. So, we went right back to square one. But if you read the emergency directives, they knew a great deal about the gas! |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 25908870 10/21/2012 04:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hey Mia....the tree thing is getting on my nerves too, because I can even post 3 different links to other source pictures of what bald cypress trees look like in the winter,and I am STILL called a liar and a shill for trying to educate people. Quoting: Patassa But no, it's not about the trees. It's about people wanting to believe the worst, and saying, and believeing all those trees are dead and dying supports those beliefs. Someone coming along and saying/proving the trees are not dying with logical, factual evidence shatters the argument, then people have nothing negative to hang on to, like surely if all those trees are dying, than so shall all of us here. And you're right that it's not even about the sinkhole anymore. That was my point on the other thread that re-earned me the title of shill. I read something a while back from a poster here saying how upset she was that a friend was coming to New Orleans for a vacation, and that she felt she shouldn't. Another guy says that we all are basically living in, drinking and eating sewer. I read crap like that all the time. When all these little games are over with and everyone goes on to their next GLP doom exposure/high alert/red flag issue, then we will all still be here with land and homes worth nothing, and a dying economy/community because everyone has been scared shitless at the thought of coming anywhere near here. Sort of like what you see happen to small towns when an interstate system is built bypassing those small towns. Do I have the right to be pissed about that? I think I do, yes. Seems your bigger concern is that you just don't like ANYTHING anyone else posts here or any thread you can't control. |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:30 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I hope you and your people are well organized and will put an end to frakking. It really doesn't take much study to see how destructive it is and the end of cheap oil is in no way an excuse to continue this. Quoting: allisaTX What? This problem has nothing to do with fracking. This problem resulted from a brine cavern being mined too close to a salt dome edege. |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:33 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | So all methane is not alike. Somewhat like blood can be identified by type. Quoting: allisaTX How large is the methane deposit that is percolating from the crust that you refer to? Is that known? Maybe the size is not the right question. Heck I don't know, this is frustrating as hell if you are not a geologist! To answer your question, no that is not known. It is also not known where it is, or where it is coming from. They drilled 3 vent wells to start flaring the gas off. One had no gas. The other two didn't have enough gas pressure to flare. So, we went right back to square one. But if you read the emergency directives, they knew a great deal about the gas! I've read them. As I said, they don't know where the bulk of it is, or where it is coming from. And obviously they didn't know as much as they thought they did or they wouldn't have wasted the money or time to drill a well only to find no gas in that one spot, or to drill two other wells only to find there isn't enough pressure to light them. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 04:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I hope you and your people are well organized and will put an end to frakking. It really doesn't take much study to see how destructive it is and the end of cheap oil is in no way an excuse to continue this. Quoting: allisaTX What? This problem has nothing to do with fracking. This problem resulted from a brine cavern being mined too close to a salt dome edege. OK...so there they are not doing any fracking in that area. I would not think they wouldn't, as that would just cause the ground to be more porous. Last Edited by allisaTX on 10/21/2012 04:36 PM |
| alexisj9 User ID: 1376880 10/21/2012 04:37 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I hope you and your people are well organized and will put an end to frakking. It really doesn't take much study to see how destructive it is and the end of cheap oil is in no way an excuse to continue this. Quoting: allisaTX What? This problem has nothing to do with fracking. This problem resulted from a brine cavern being mined too close to a salt dome edege. That is the one and only thing that you say that I disagree with, It's been proved as that so people can vent in a direction, they have someone to be angry at. Go back to the first video of the last briefing not the one that has or is happening today. I know you probably do not believe a word Texas Brine says, but if they are right, wet shale melted the dome from the out side. |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:37 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I hope you and your people are well organized and will put an end to frakking. It really doesn't take much study to see how destructive it is and the end of cheap oil is in no way an excuse to continue this. Quoting: allisaTX What? This problem has nothing to do with fracking. This problem resulted from a brine cavern being mined too close to a salt dome edege. OK...so there they are not doing any fracking in that area. I would not think they wouldn't, as that would just cause the ground to be more porous. Lots of fracking going on in Texas though. Are you people organized and planning on stopping it? I'm sure the people up north would appreciate it this coming winter. |
| allisaTX User ID: 25379369 10/21/2012 04:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Patassa User ID: 21916852 10/21/2012 04:40 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I hope you and your people are well organized and will put an end to frakking. It really doesn't take much study to see how destructive it is and the end of cheap oil is in no way an excuse to continue this. Quoting: allisaTX What? This problem has nothing to do with fracking. This problem resulted from a brine cavern being mined too close to a salt dome edege. That is the one and only thing that you say that I disagree with, It's been proved as that so people can vent in a direction, they have someone to be angry at. Go back to the first video of the last briefing not the one that has or is happening today. I know you probably do not believe a word Texas Brine says, but if they are right, wet shale melted the dome from the out side. That might be plausible if they hadn't reported, then hid then fact that they themselves damaged the cavern in 2011 and never followed up on that damage. |