JUST LIKE THE MOVIE THE HAPPENING-----OAK TREES SHED NO ACORNS OVER HUGE AREAS OF THE US | |
| Ahim-sa User ID: 416873 12/03/2008 10:25 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 475092 12/03/2008 10:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Thread: YOU WANT DOOM---I GOT DOOM---THE REAL THING --NO BS GLP matrix...get it? |
| daughter User ID: 400824 12/03/2008 10:32 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I got plenty of acorns in my yard. If it was any thing happening in different areas, I'd say it would be cooling not warming. The Oaks would not bare seeds because nature would dictate that the seeds wouldn't take in a cold climate. The tree would go dormant. God is my guide |
| ID10T User ID: 410747 12/03/2008 10:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Tard boy didn't like the responses to his first or second thread and decided to try again. Thread: YOU WANT DOOM---I GOT DOOM---THE REAL THING --NO BS Thread: NO ACORNS THIS YEAR IN LARGE AREAS OF US [link to www.arcytech.org] :snip: Acorn Production -- Oak trees can start producing acorns when they are 20 years old, but sometimes can go all the way to 50 years for the first production. By the time the tree is 70 to 80 years old it will produce thousands of acorns. The oak trees produce acorns once a year during the fall. Acorn production varies year to year and normally alternates. Not even the healthiest and largest oak can accumulate enough food and energy to produce strong crops two years in succession. Real strong acorn productions might happen every four to ten years. In addition, a late spring frost can blight the flowers which prevents acorn development. Droughts and insect ravages can decimate crops. Acorn production will increase year after year; following a similar pattern as the size of the tree's canopy. The following graph shows what a typical production for an oak tree might be -- assuming no drastic jumps, which happen from time to time. The chart shows that production starts very slowly at around the 25th year, the number of acorns produced then accelerates, and when the tree reaches about 100 years of age, it starts slowing down until it reaches a yearly production of about 2,200 acorns per year. :endsnip: |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 507799 12/03/2008 10:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| The Guy Critical Thinker User ID: 349666 12/03/2008 10:47 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 530536 12/03/2008 10:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What is it about this article that would cause the response that it has received here? I've read tons of completely inane, unbelievable, uninteresting, and incomprehensible, articles, to say nothing about the insulting, moronic, lame, and repetitive, articles. Articles that hash, rehash, peat and repeat the same crap you read everywhere, on every site, every day, for weeks or even years. Predictions of things that virtually never, ever happen. They give dates and times and when the dates and times pass, they just recycle the same prediction for a different date and time. It's so boring. It's so retarded. Someone tried to post about the acorns on this site in late November. It wasn't me. But just like here, it was squashed and disappeared. I read about the acorns here last night. It was the first new, interesting, and believable thing I have EVER read on this site. But, once again it disappeared. The retarded articles just cycle endlessly. I wanted to see what would happen if I wrote about the acorns. Someone has posted the video STFU at least 6 times. And, just like before, there is the attempt to invalidate, or discredit the information and suppress it. Why? What is it about this information that is so threatening to the people who run this site? |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 354026 12/03/2008 10:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 530536 12/03/2008 10:50 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 500790 12/03/2008 10:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| ID10T User ID: 410747 12/03/2008 10:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What is it about this article that would cause the response that it has received here? I've read tons of completely inane, unbelievable, uninteresting, and incomprehensible, articles, to say nothing about the insulting, moronic, lame, and repetitive, articles. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 530536Articles that hash, rehash, peat and repeat the same crap you read everywhere, on every site, every day, for weeks or even years. Predictions of things that virtually never, ever happen. They give dates and times and when the dates and times pass, they just recycle the same prediction for a different date and time. It's so boring. It's so retarded. Someone tried to post about the acorns on this site in late November. It wasn't me. But just like here, it was squashed and disappeared. I read about the acorns here last night. It was the first new, interesting, and believable thing I have EVER read on this site. But, once again it disappeared. The retarded articles just cycle endlessly. I wanted to see what would happen if I wrote about the acorns. Someone has posted the video STFU at least 6 times. And, just like before, there is the attempt to invalidate, or discredit the information and suppress it. Why? What is it about this information that is so threatening to the people who run this site? I don't see any STFU videos???? What are you talking about OP???? It is clear you have some kind of agenda to discredit the owners of this site....and BTW, I'm not one if thats what you think. |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 530536 12/03/2008 10:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The thing is, even if there are acorns in North Carolina, or Texas, or Alabama, or Nevada, or California, or whereever the hell you are that you're claiming you have acorns, which to me is probably bullshit, the fact that you have acorns is irrelevant. There are still NO ACORNS in much of New England, Virginia, Washington DC, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas, Oregon, parts of Canada, and possibly Europe. Let's make it simple. If everyone in the acornless places were dying from ebola, or the plague, or were whisked away by cyclones, or were under attack by prehistoric beasts, would it really matter all that much that it didn't happen in North Carolina. When New Orleans was washed away did people say, well it doesn't count because it didn't happen in my state, or my neighborhood. The response that "I've got acorns," is an irrelevant and retarded response. If huge areas of the country don't have acorns, that's what matters, not your backyard. |
| The Guy Critical Thinker User ID: 349666 12/03/2008 11:02 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The thing is, even if there are acorns in North Carolina, or Texas, or Alabama, or Nevada, or California, or whereever the hell you are that you're claiming you have acorns, which to me is probably bullshit, the fact that you have acorns is irrelevant. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 530536There are still NO ACORNS in much of New England, Virginia, Washington DC, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas, Oregon, parts of Canada, and possibly Europe. Let's make it simple. If everyone in the acornless places were dying from ebola, or the plague, or were whisked away by cyclones, or were under attack by prehistoric beasts, would it really matter all that much that it didn't happen in North Carolina. When New Orleans was washed away did people say, well it doesn't count because it didn't happen in my state, or my neighborhood. The response that "I've got acorns," is an irrelevant and retarded response. If huge areas of the country don't have acorns, that's what matters, not your backyard. I live in Annapolis, which is about half an hour from DC. There were acorns earlier this year, and then it seemed like God sent a plague of squirrels. I think that's where all the acorns went, at least here. It's good to be open-minded, just don't let your brain fall out. |
| F.B.Nyte User ID: 518744 12/03/2008 11:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | OP, no acorns on my oak trees either. Here's my thought on a probable cause. Back in the spring we had a late bout with freezing rain. Quarter to three eighths of an inch on everything. This happened at about the same time the the little brown fuzzy things were getting ready to set on. Anyone else have a late ice storm that didn't get acorns??? |
| F.B.Nyte User ID: 518744 12/03/2008 11:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | In addition, a late spring frost can blight the flowers which prevents acorn development. Droughts and insect ravages can decimate crops. Quoting: ID10TThanks for that. This clears up the mystry for me anyway. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 548269 12/03/2008 11:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I live in the Cleveland area and I have also noticed this. However we had the largest amount of pine cones that we have ever had in the six years that have lived at this home. Maybe it is something to do cooling. |
| ID10T User ID: 410747 12/03/2008 11:20 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The thing is, even if there are acorns in North Carolina, or Texas, or Alabama, or Nevada, or California, or whereever the hell you are that you're claiming you have acorns, which to me is probably bullshit, the fact that you have acorns is irrelevant. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 530536There are still NO ACORNS in much of New England, Virginia, Washington DC, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas, Oregon, parts of Canada, and possibly Europe. Let's make it simple. If everyone in the acornless places were dying from ebola, or the plague, or were whisked away by cyclones, or were under attack by prehistoric beasts, would it really matter all that much that it didn't happen in North Carolina. When New Orleans was washed away did people say, well it doesn't count because it didn't happen in my state, or my neighborhood. The response that "I've got acorns," is an irrelevant and retarded response. If huge areas of the country don't have acorns, that's what matters, not your backyard. Sounds simple to me, the northern regions had a spring freeze that killed them off. The response that we have acorns in our backyard is no more retarded than you saying you don't have them in yours. Yeah, and everyone else is bullshitting you huh??? What a fucking joke you are OP. I guess when god was passing out brains, you thought he said trains and asked for a slow one. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 548795 12/04/2008 12:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 482701 12/04/2008 12:33 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Upper Midwest reporting: light acorn crop this year; bumper crop last year. Maples, elms, birches, hackberry, buckthorn, all produced copious seeds/fruit this season. OP, you have to see how this fits in with the whole "earth changes" meme that has been circulating for years. Everyone is looking for the canary in the coal mine. Recent others in the same vein are the bee die off, the bat die off, polar bear die off,and many more. On Glp all doom is subject to scrutiny. That is a good thing. |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 530536 12/04/2008 12:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Again, you don't have to report. And, you don't speak for the entire upper midwest. And, the acorn crop is not "light", it's nonexistant. Go to Google and type in "no acorns". You will get 1,500,000 hits. Thats one and a half million hits for "NO ACORNS." Near the top of those one and a half million hits you will see the article from the Washington Post. In it you will read that this has never happened before, according to experts who study such things. You will also learn that the experts who study such things have no real explanation for this. It is a completely unique event in the annals of natural science. They can not explain why it is happening. It has nothing to do with the weather because it is happening over areas which experience different weather patterns. You do not have the answer. People who actually know about trees, oaks, weather, and all about the inner workings of the natural world do not have an explanation. It really is big time doom. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 565356 12/04/2008 12:58 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 530536 12/04/2008 01:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Everyone has heard about various earth changes. Everyone is aware that the bees are dying out. I already stated that. I am aware, and have been for at least 5 years, that the birds in my area are also all gone. I can't attest to what is going on with Polar bears. But, I can say that this is the first time in my life that oak trees have not dropped any acorns in Cleveland, Ohio. I can say that with absolute certainty. I don't need anyone else to tell me that. I didn't read it. I didn't hear it. It isn't a meme. It's a shockingly true observation. It can't be minimized. It can't be dismissed. It can't be invalidated. It can't be ignored. It exists. I saw it. I am a witness to it. It counts. It's real and it is unique, bizarre, meaningful and important. The meaning needs to be discerned because whatever is causing this completely unique event is almost certainly going to have an impact on the human population in the near future. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 565400 12/04/2008 03:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Luke@MyNik User ID: 554063 12/04/2008 04:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 510363 12/04/2008 04:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We live in the south of the UK and are surrounded by Oaks, we normally get thousands and thousands in our backyard.......not a single thing this year and the squirrels are digging looking frantically for food around here...very unusual |
| TEXAS UNCENSORED User ID: 565385 12/04/2008 04:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| fërú. User ID: 565052 12/04/2008 04:15 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 2 weeks ago I went with my father to a little town in the mountain for a festival to collect founds to save their forest. It looks like the warm wheater propitiate a worm plage to expand and is killing the trees... millions of trees. There is no solution... we are going to lose millions and millions of trees for this plague. In Memory of Zacharia Sitchin...Time will prove you right March 20 2012 Quetzalcoatl's Return Welcome back beloved Enki Humanity at few days to reunite with our creators |
| Luke@MyNik User ID: 554063 12/04/2008 05:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 2 weeks ago I went with my father to a little town in the mountain for a festival to collect founds to save their forest. Quoting: fërú.It looks like the warm wheater propitiate a worm plage to expand and is killing the trees... millions of trees. There is no solution... we are going to lose millions and millions of trees for this plague. Do u mean the pine beatle? LKXXON |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 24279842 11/24/2012 08:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Too many people are noticing this for it not to be real. I've been reading gardening forums where people have stated that this phenomenon has not happened to them before. If it were truly a normal cycle of every 2 to 4 years, it clearly would have been noted before, but it hasn't. A simple google search reveals that the 'no acorn' hits are from this year only. Also, people with numerous trees have no acorns. Surely not all of the trees would be going through the exact same 2-to-4-year cycle at the same time. I'm in Halifax (east coast of Canada), and I have yet to see an acorn or a chestnut on the ground this year. Another strange phenomenon was the massive new growth on trees this summer. This was especially evident in pine trees, with some very old trees gaining new growth that doubled them in size. This could have resulted from these trees uptaking Cesium (Fukushima fall-out) as if it were Potassium (a fertilizer). It's like they were on growth hormones. Apparently the same thing happened in Chernobyl for the first few years after the accident, and then the affected trees died. OP -- could you please explain your reference to the movie "The Happening"? |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 24279842 11/25/2012 08:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |