^ MYSTERIOUS "NEW PHENOMENON" ^ Oil researchers "have spotted FLUORESCENT clouds in the deep Gulf, likely a byproduct of BENZENE"

bump?

They glow, they all glow... and when you're down here with me, fat boy, you'll glow too...

WTF...getting worse everyday

glowingly

lol ... I thought it was "float".

Green? (I remember reading this book 30 years ago about green skies and burning skies before the end.)

bump

...the signs are here for us too see, but we prefer to ignore it...there is a portuguese proverb that says:"O Pior Cego É Aquele Que Não Quer Ver", "The Worst Blind Is The One Who Don't Want To See".

bumped

Its dying microplankton probably.

<<<<lol ... I thought it was "float".>>>>



It is, I just changed it.

Hmmmmm...someone enjoys "It"..../grin

It is float, courtesy of Pennywise.

Florescent clouds are what happens just before a huge methane explosion and Tsunami...

A claim without a single picture?


Smells like Christian Science Monitor bullshit.

I believe it also indicates massive earthquakes and mega volcano eruptions if my memory serves me correctly.

I hate when that happens...

Are you disputing my scientific and intelligent assessment of this situation?

It's pretty much a bad day for all those in it's path...

...the fuckening...

Sounds like bioluminescence to me.


[link to www.lifesci.ucsb.edu]

Bioluminescence is simply light produced by a chemical reaction which originates in an organism.

It can be expected anytime and in any region or depth in the sea. Its most common occurrence to the sailor is in the often brilliantly luminescent bow wave or wake of a surface ship. In these instances the causal organisms are almost always dinoflagellates, single-cell algae, often numbering many hundreds per liter.

They are mechanically excited to produce light by the ship's passage or even by the movement of porpoises and smaller fish.

Bioluminescence is a primarily marine phenomenon. It is the predominant source of light in the largest fraction of the habitable volume of the earth, the deep ocean . In contrast, bioluminescence is essentially absent (with a few exceptions) in fresh water, even in Lake Baikal. On land it is most commonly seen as glowing fungus on wood (called foxfire), or in the few families of luminous insects.

Bioluminescence has evolved many times in many taxonomically distinct species in the sea as evidenced by the several distinct chemical mechanisms In these organisms in serves many functions, some of which have not yet been explored.

Bioluminescent bacteria occur nearly everywhere, and probably most spectacularly as the rare "milky sea" phenomenon, particularly in the Indian Ocean where mariners report steaming for hours through a sea glowing with a soft white light as far as the eye can see.

Yes, I'm glad that's catching on...The fuckening of the oilcean...

Geez....now I'll have nightmares about Pennywise again. He scared the crap out of me.