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#1
07-21-2002, 09:59 AM
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For those watching earth/sun trouble's
Nice long steady trouble at Mt. Ranier. I am checking the rest and will add other's if they look odd. We have had three x class flares in less than five days so shit should be intense earthquake,storm,volcano wise. This I get bad feeling is something we should want to keep an eye on as this year grow's long.
Storm Last edited by Storm; 07-21-2002 at 10:56 AM. 
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#2
07-21-2002, 10:11 AM
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no sheeeit! And I can see the mountain out now. If it blows or even shakes enough to shed mud, a lot of wa state will be in a serious world of hurt.
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#8
07-22-2002, 05:21 AM
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Storm
D***,I can see why you can't sleep.You just look for trouble.  Then you come over here and post it just to keep me awake too. 
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#11
07-22-2002, 08:03 AM
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Have you done any graph comparisons to tell whether or not this recent "activity" is normal "background" for these dormant volcanoes??
__________________
"None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free. " Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Coverin' My Six in Perver-City
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#12
07-22-2002, 08:15 AM
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yeah lone here is the website, it's in My science Fav's http://www.geophys.washington.edu/SE...R/welcome.html
This is definetely increased activity. You see from time to time at Ranier..... much smaller little blurbs but these here at Mt.Baker and cascadians and Glacier peak are Ominous for sure and that nice ripper on the first post I haven't seen anything like that since Helen Blew
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#18
07-26-2002, 09:35 PM
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Lessee...I see a mosquito cough here...a fly fart there...maybe someone walking by or slamming a car door...
And Storm? Don't forget...we gotta pay to host all the images you post...
__________________
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#20
07-26-2002, 09:44 PM
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Well Santanta I am Sorry ........ no I don't want to cause an inconvienence for The kind and generous Holder's of this great Forum. I don't understand the intensity of your post (are you feeling upset with me?) And the data here is important and your sarcastic comments make light of serious matters to come. I will refrain from posting images and will provide links than? And if you like you can delete my postings from the earlier week to free up space. If you or any other moderator's have a problem with me my comment's postings whathave you I am very open to discussion...... PM me anytime...perhaps.
Thanks for informing me. Storm
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#21
07-26-2002, 09:54 PM
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Storm...no need to take offense or be offensive. I have no idea how to read these images you are posting as I imagine neither does 99% of the people here. Instead of posting rows and rows of graphs how bout some info on what we are seeing?
As far as the image posting...I was being nice. If they are important and you provide information showing WHY they are important...GREAT! Otherwise you are taking up space on the servers. Don't like it? Sorry...want my job? Apply for it and maybe YOU can be the one who has to figure out a way to nicely guide people along here.
__________________
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#23
07-26-2002, 10:33 PM
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Storm
You could have just posted the links to the webrecorders. http://www.ess.washington.edu/SEIS/P...R/welcome.html The most active of these today are usually active to a certain extent. The one on Mt Hood is interesting because it typically is quiet. See my reply to Wise Owl http://www.timebomb2000.com/vb/showt...450#post307450 St Helens, Ranier and Baker are usually rumbling a bit but the y are mostly shallow near the crater probably caused by hydrothermal activity near the surface. I don't know what's up at Glacier Peak that seems more active than I would expect. F
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#24
07-27-2002, 03:42 AM
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Yeah Fred that's what I will do is just throw the links out..... Thanks Satanta....... No I do not want that Job thank you
 . I don't have a problem at all with it. Just like fred is saying. We are definetly seeing a Worldwide......... waking,strectching grumbly of earths Volcanic systems. I think will see a few POP and be along the lines of St Helens or worse and I want people to be aware.Storm
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#25
07-27-2002, 03:49 AM
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sometimes I'm not sure I want the job.
Pay sucks!I went to the site...I understand the basics of the charts tho each line represents a different level of shock activity for what I gather...just seems that they are all showing minor movements which would be normal. An earthquake or volcano blowout and all the lines would be all over the graphs. I guess I just don't see the cause for alarm at this point. Buuut-I'm dense sometimes.
__________________
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#26
07-27-2002, 07:48 AM
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__________________
 Some of you people have WEIRD conversations with your imaginary friends.
Last edited by LindaSW; 08-13-2006 at 07:49 AM.
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#27
07-27-2002, 08:07 AM
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Volcano erupts in eastern Congo
26/7/2002.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/s632738.htm] Friday, July 26, 2002. Posted: 19:16:16 (AEDT) Volcano erupts in eastern Congo A volcano erupted in eastern Congo overnight, spewing lava and ash into the air 40 kilometres from the town of Goma, which was devastated when another volcano erupted in January. The 3,050 metre Nyamuragira volcano, situated inside a national park, erupted on Thursday night, a vulcanologist said on Friday. Vulcanologist Dieudonne Wafula said there was no direct threat to the local population in the Democratic Republic of Congo. "There's a lava flow to the north and to the south," Wafula told Reuters by phone. "It's a big eruption, there's a fountain of lava 100 metres high, ash and volcanic debris in the air."
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#28
07-27-2002, 10:21 PM
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Thousands View Flowing Lava as Hawaii Volcano Erupts
By David Briscoe Associated Press Writer Published: Jul 27, 2002 HONOLULU (AP) - Glowing lava set trees afire and oozed into the ocean before dawn Saturday as thousands of spectators braved Kilauea Volcano's scalding spray to witness the spectacle. It is the most dangerous display of volcanic activity from Kilauea since 1995. Since the flow began May 12, the lava has triggered one major fire, burning more than 3,600 acres. The Hawaii Volcano Observatory reported that Saturday's breakout of lava crossed the Chain of Craters Road and cascaded into the sea on the east side of the Big Island. Although Kilauea has been erupting for nearly 19 years, officials say up to 2,500 people a day have been flocking to witness the latest dramatics. "Conditions change rapidly," said James Gale, a guide for Volcano National Park. "It's really very powerful to see something like this face-to-face." Flights to Hilo International Airport are heavily booked and car rental agencies on the Big Island report having few vehicles. Park rangers say cars stationed along the road a few hundred yards from the flow have been backed up for two miles. Rangers have warned visitors that the volcano can be deadly as the lava creates acidic and potentially harmful steam plumes and undermines the lava crust that can suddenly collapse. In November 2000, two hikers died after they apparently were overcome by fumes where the lava enters the sea. In October, a woman fell to her death in Kilauea's caldera. Smoke from burning asphalt as lava meets road poses an additional danger. "Delighted visitors are sucking up the asphalt smoke," said Saturday's early report from scientists monitoring the flow. Rangers hand out cotton gloves to protect against burns and have been using reflectors to mark the safest path to view the fiery show after dark. Scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory reported seeing a pre-dawn glow Saturday from fires above the lava flow that "testifies to its presence in the forest." No buildings or major roadways have been threatened by the latest phase in Kilauea's long eruption. A Global Positions Satellite system is closely monitoring the broader rise of the lava, which could signal explosive activity. Tiltmeters placed on the lava show whether a dome is rising. A brief "inflammatory bump" was recorded on Friday but was flat by midnight and remained flat Saturday morning, the scientists said. Mapping shows a new lobe of lava developing to the east of the flow, moving at the rate of more than 300 feet a day. Molten lava often flows beneath the surface in tubes, sometimes breaking out into the ocean underwater. An overflight on Friday found incandescence along a portion of Kilauea's crater, the scientists said, but there was no indication of a radical change in the marathon eruption. Seismic activity began increasing in the area in June with a "fairly high level" of earthquake activity, the scientists reported. -- On the Web: USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory: http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/ Hawaii Volcanoes National Park: http://www.nps.gov/havo/ AP-ES-07-27-02 1635EDT http://ap.tbo.com/ap/breaking/MGAL2MUY54D.html
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#30
07-29-2002, 12:12 PM
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Hi everyone! This is my very first post here.
About the seismograms posted further up in this thread... Some of the little 'blurbs' could be wind gusts. Others (the ones that start out big and trail off) look to be true quakes. No expert here, just thowing out some info I've gleened purusing USGS sites. (Dont want to offend anyone on my 'maiden voyage'!!  )
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