When the ice melts, the Earth spews fire!!!

is water heavier than ice or is it lighter expanding so that the weight off earths surface causes eruptions

Value knowledge

Thank you my friend!

It's only just begun.

Past 1m years ?. Lol.

Thames Barrier shuts for the first time in two years to prevent flooding in London as fresh Atlantic storm promises yet more rain




[link to www.dailymail.co.uk]

And the end result is people getting squished...

Thank Luis!

I read that the "radiation" that is now hitting us from the "dark rift" is reacting with the magnetic nature of our internal magma causing it to swell. That will cause more earth quakes and lava flows.

Maybe or maybe not...time will tell...

Hey is it just me or was that just a very technical way of saying Climate Control?

Doesn't matter if we like it or not, we're just along for the ride..

Thread: Visions of Doom

Might have something to do with
"man is sin" "satan caste into the lake of fire".

pretty good read if you understand the characters involved. Sadly today its used to divide and murder.

Hey Luis -- take a look into Dr. Paul LaViolette and his theory about a direct plasma hit (stronger than any CME)that ended the ice age. Also another good source is Dr. Robert Schoch and his studies on megalithic monuments--most importantly the sphinx, which he estimates closer to 9000 BCE.

Thank's for this, allways good to know!

When the ice melts, the Earth spews fire

Posted on December 24, 2012
by The Extinction Protocol

December 24, 2012 – GEOLOGY - It has long been known that volcanic activity can cause short-term variations in climate.
Now, researchers at the GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany),
together with colleagues from Harvard University (Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA) have found evidence that the reverse process also occurs: Climate affects volcanic activity.

Their study is now online in the international journal Geology. In 1991, it was a disaster for the villages nearby the erupting Philippine volcano Pinatubo.
But the effects were felt even as far away as Europe.
The volcano threw up many tons of ash and other particles into the atmosphere causing less sunlight than usual to reach the Earth’s surface.
For the first few years after the eruption, global temperatures dropped by half a degree.
In general, volcanic eruptions can have a strong short-term impact on climate.
Conversely, the idea that climate may also affect volcanic eruptions on a global scale and over long periods of time is completely new.

Researchers at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) and Harvard University in Massachusetts (USA) have now found strong evidence for this relationship from major volcanic eruptions around the Pacific Ocean over the past 1 million years.
They have presented their results in the latest issue of the international journal Geology.
The basic evidence for the discovery came from the work of the Collaborative Research Centre “Fluids and Volatiles in Subduction Zones (SFB 574).
For more than ten years the project has been extensively exploring volcanoes of Central America.
“Among others pieces of evidence, we have observations of ash layers in the seabed and have reconstructed the history of volcanic eruptions for the past 460,000 years,”
says GEOMAR volcanologist Dr. Steffen Kutterolf, who has been with SFB 574 since its founding.

Particular patterns started to appear.
“There were periods when we found significantly more large eruptions than in others” says Kutterolf, the lead author of the Geology article.
After comparing these patterns with the climate history, there was an amazing match.
The periods of high volcanic activity followed fast, global temperature increases and associated rapid ice melting.
To expand the scope of the discoveries, Dr. Kutterolf and his colleagues studied other cores from the entire Pacific region.
These cores had been collected as part of the International Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) and its predecessor programs.
They record more than a million years of the Earth’s history.

“In fact, we found the same pattern from these cores as in Central America” says geophysicist Dr. Marion Jegen from GEOMAR, who also participated in the recent study.
Together with colleagues at Harvard University, the geologists and geophysicists searched for a possible explanation.
They found it with the help of geological computer models. “In times of global warming, the glaciers are melting on the continents relatively quickly.
At the same time the sea level rises. The weight on the continents decreases, while the weight on the oceanic tectonic plates increases.
Thus, the stress changes within in the earth to open more routes for ascending magma” says Dr. Jegen.

The rate of global cooling at the end of the warm phases is much slower,
so there are less dramatic stress changes during these times.
“If you follow the natural climate cycles, we are currently at the end of a really warm phase.
Therefore, things are volcanically quieter now.
The impact from man-made warming is still unclear based on our current understanding” says Dr. Kutterolf.
The next step is to investigate shorter-term historical variations to better understand implications for the present day. –Space Daily

Book quotation: “As oceans heat, glaciers melt and increases volumetric ocean mass.
The expansion of the oceans, seen in rising sea levels, exacerbates oceanic pressure against the sea floor.
This effect increases tidal bulge, as the moon rotates around the Earth.”
-The Extinction Protocol, page 181

i squeezed some enter commands in ;)

Fools.