Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine

interesting info!!! thanks!!

EDIT** Fair enough, but it's covered in another thread, so I dont see what the issue is.

Without the explanation -

Thread: Antarctica weather video shows hole at South Pole.

my goldfish died


weirdest part was i dont even have goldfish.

thread:

Thread: Asteroid swarm: Nasa detects 16 space rocks hurtling towards Earth this week.. .is this a social engineering agenda to prep for mass chaos?

Thanks for posting this.
Not sure why you deleted your original post...thought it was very interesting and thought provoking.
Btw,for what it's worth, I have a very detailed map of Antarctica from 1963 which does NOT show that island.

A magnitude 5.7 earthquake has struck off the east coast of Japan’s main Honshu island as monster Typhoon Hagibis set to make landfall.

[link to www.rt.com (secure)]

Breaking now.

Thread: Earthquake hits Japan’s Chiba prefecture as country braced for monster typhoon

Becoming a common MoO. Fire up a typhoon/hurricane/twister to direct energy to create an Earth scale event, like an EQ.

.... or disintegrate a couple of buildings.

All this posturing and who is friends with whom, trade battles, sanctions, impeachments, and a plethora of other 'surface' BS.

The real battles are beneath our feet, and above our heads.

What was that tweet? Look sumtin shiney!!

good info!!

Cool news item!! and topical!!


Rare footage released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) last week brought to life tales of aquatic monsters in murky waters. The 28-second video captured a juvenile giant squid's tentacles slowly creeping toward the camera in the Gulf of Mexico.


NOAA said the squid was about 10 to 12 feet long and it was discovered about 100 miles southeast of New Orleans Wednesday. The squid appeared to wrap its tentacles around the NOAA's underwater stealth camera called the Medusa before quickly swimming away. Scientists cited the creature's behavior as a normal reaction any animal would have to what, at first, appeared to be prey.


[link to www.cbsnews.com (secure)]

Something goes BEZERK in the Arctic Ocean!!! A walrus defending her cubs sank a Russian Navy boat!!

Humans have long known that it's inadvisable to mess with Mother Nature. And, as a group of researchers from the Russian Geographical Society just learned, it's also apparently inadvisable to mess with a mother walrus.


The scientists were aboard a Russian Navy tugboat known as the Altai on an expedition to the Franz Josef Land archipelago in the Arctic Ocean this week right before the unusual human-animal interaction occurred. They boarded a small rubber landing craft and were en route to the shore to study its flora and fauna when a female walrus attacked, sinking the vessel.



[link to www.cbsnews.com (secure)]





Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 10/18/2019 12:25 AM

Gulf Of Mexico Oil Companies Brace For Tropical Cyclone


[link to oilprice.com (secure)]

Hey guys!!!!

.... patented a technique for embedding algicide-emitting Shewanella bacteria into gel beads. These “bacteria bullets” can then be placed in mesh bags for deployment to coastal waters to stop a toxic red tide bloom.



[link to www.udel.edu (secure)]

those that produce red tides — may finally have met their match. At the University of Delaware, researchers have invented an application to keep these toxic organisms in check, and without harming other sea life. UD marine scientist Kathryn Coyne, who led the work, calls the invention a “magic bullet” for red tide, and it is indeed small, yet powerful.

“We have been working with a bacteria that produces a compound that can kill dinoflagellates, which are among the most noxious of harmful algal bloom specie

I think 'we think' we're pretty clever, and have covered all the bases, and all the outcomes....

10 years later, 7 billion dead, oceans devoid of life.. "wow, didn't see that coming, who knew it would interact with undersea volcanoes and create an ebola like virus that infected the entire living planet..."

The stuff is a mask for something else we do, but don't want to acknowledge or change. We did it with our medical system, and now we're applying it to environmental damage. Band aids.

That’s if the 12,000 year (now due) magnetic field flip doesn’t get us first.

Yeah, dont be standing next to any herds of migratory animals when that hits....

magnetic reversal... NOT FLIP

Correct. Couldn’t think of proper phrase when I wrote that.

When are the cats gettin their hats?

LOL

holy smokes!!! look at this!!


The term "electric bacteria" may bring a lot of images to mind — maybe a post-apocalyptic scenario where electrified bacteria doom our species to extinction. But the reality is more benign and potentially revolutionary.

Before we get into electric bacteria, let's first take a quick refresher science course. All organisms, like humans, use electrons — small negatively charged-particles and one of three subatomic particles that make an atom. Humans get electrons from food, which then exit through the oxygen we breathe. Electrons need to move. If they don't, an organism will die.

Now, back to electric bacteria.

"[Electric bacteria] harvest the energy by harvesting the electrons from whatever they're eating, and instead of using the electron energy, the electric energy to grow faster, they can use it to export the electrons to the outside," says Dr. Ken Nealson. He discovered Shewanella oneidensis, the first identified electric bacteria.

"Bacteria can eat all these kinds of nasty things that we call pollution. And that's what they do for a living, they eat almost any kind of organic material, including human waste water."

This discovery was spurred by a question about the metal content of Oneida Lake in New York, and has since evolved into a new field of research that's changed the concept of biofuel and could alter the future of energy production. Nealson explains that when these bacteria in Oneida Lake exported these electrons to rocks, they would dissolve the minerals, removing these metals from the water. He later learned they could replace the rocks with an electrode — a conductor for electricity.

"The bacteria swim up to that electrode, they eat whatever you give them to eat, and they pass the electrons. Basically, they're using the electrode as an oxygen substitute ... Now, if you just put that in a device, you can feed the bacteria on one side of the fuel cell and all the electrons go to the other side," which will power the device," Nealson explains.



[link to www.wuwm.com (secure)]

more on Shewanella bacteria!!!


Researchers in China have integrated living microbes with electrical components to create a ‘bio-battery.’ They published their findings in the journal Nature Communications. Photosynthetic microbes in nature can convert light into nutrients, which are effectively a store of energy.

Researchers at the Institute of Microbiology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences questioned if there was a possibility of manipulating photosynthetic bacteria such that they could convert light into electrical power instead—what is known as a biophotovoltaic system (BPV). BPV is more environmentally friendly and potentially more cost-effective than semiconductor-based photovoltaics (PV), given the toxicity and hard-to-recycle nature of PV materials.

However, the power densities of BPV systems reported to date have been low, since photosynthetic microorganisms have a weak capacity to transfer electrons outside cells.

To circumvent this problem, the researchers created a two-species microbial consortium comprising photosynthetic cyanobacteria and the exoelectrogenic bacteria Shewanella. Exoelectrogenic bacteria have the ability to transfer electrons outside their cell bodies.

In this microbial consortium, cyanobacteria capture solar energy and fix carbon dioxide, synthesizing D-lactate. Shewanella then produce electricity by oxidizing D-lactate, thus creating a constrained electron flow from photons to D-lactate, then to electricity.

Through genetic manipulation, as well as manipulation of the growth medium and device, the two very different microorganisms worked together effectively, the researchers reported.

Their BPV system generated a power density of 150 mW·m-2 in a temporal separation setup, which is approximately one order of magnitude greater than previous BPV systems. Read more from Asian Scientist Magazine at: [link to www.asianscientist.com (secure)]

Read more from Asian Scientist Magazine at: [link to www.asianscientist.com (secure)]

Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 10/24/2019 11:11 PM

Thread: Goodbye Santa Clarita... LOOK HOW CLOSE THESE HOUSES ARE TO GOING UP IN FLAMES. 850-Acre Tick Fire Spreads Rapidly. Power outages do not work

Thread: Google Confirms 'Quantum Supremacy' - Completes 10,000 Year Calculation In 200 Seconds

Excellent posts today DMG! Wonder if the electric bacteria power us?

hel yeah

Scientists are baffled!