Now we have known about this for several years and I've seen warnings go out more than once here on GLP.
We have seen the warming in the Antarctica rapidly melting the ice shelves, breaking off in huge chunks. The Ross Ice shelf is the main one scientists have had their eye on for a number of years. They calculate that a huge chunk the size of France is in danger of breaking off without warning, that it could happen at any time, even tomorrow, causing a large tsunami and flood all over the world, and mainly devastating much of Australia. Elijah the Prophet says the warming of the world's oceans is caused by the near approach of Nibiru. Scientists say this flooding will affect all countries of the world including U.S. coastlines particulary the southern portion of Florida.
Now the reason I'm giving out this warning now, is that a Christian living in Australia we have known for several years has had repetitive dreams of extreme flooding over all the low lying areas of Australia which Elijah says would affect at least 1/3 of the country. Our Australian friend has been given another one of these dreams just this week.
Here's some links:
[
link to www.nzherald.co.nz]
[
link to www.newscientist.com]
.
[
link to climateprogress.org]
.
Good, its about time we got some freakin water on this desert!!!!
EPIC FAIL OP!
science has already shown due to underwater currents and seasonal tides, even if the antartic ice shelfs do break off, they will effect India and large portions of south America, Australia will get off virtually scott free, blockaded by the freezing currents in the tasman sea.
If the ice shelfs do break off, you have to remember that 95% of their mass is already under water, and when they break off, due there bouyancy thisfactor will stay the same, the worst you could expect is strong high tides, and very slowly rising sea levels due to ice melting not tsunamis and mega tidal waves.
But that is where religion will take you. In fear of god and eternal destruction that never happens, what a waste of precious life.
