Global warming or upcoming ice age
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it's a prevention of earth getting to dry where by more heat escapes more is one of my thoughts but also this
typically oil is used to remove surplus heat from an internal combustion engine. The hot engine transfers heat to the oil which then usually passes through a heat-exchanger, typically a type of radiator known as an oil cooler.
typically oil is used to remove surplus heat from an internal combustion engine. The hot engine transfers heat to the oil which then usually passes through a heat-exchanger, typically a type of radiator known as an oil cooler.
New eruption now two in a week from seperate volcanoe
https://news.sky.com/video/peruvian-ubinas-volcano-sends-ash-miles-high-12925239
The Ubinas volcano its activity in early July after a silence of several years.
Friday 21 July 2023 22:37, UK
0:35
Play Video - Peruvian volcano sends ash miles high
The Ubinas volcano in southern Peru has recorded explosions that reached 13,000 feet above its crater.
https://news.sky.com/video/peruvian-ubinas-volcano-sends-ash-miles-high-12925239
The Ubinas volcano its activity in early July after a silence of several years.
Friday 21 July 2023 22:37, UK
Play Video - Peruvian volcano sends ash miles high
The Ubinas volcano in southern Peru has recorded explosions that reached 13,000 feet above its crater.
So that is their theoretical process to explain this exponential increase? I think the gravitational impact of this Planet X system is far more plausible explanation. This explanation of removing oil from the crust would not explain the wobble of Earth's axis of rotation increasing significantly nor would it explain the wandering of the magnetic poles appearing to be ready to flip. So if you use this oil explanation you have to believe those other two things are simply coincidental.
I like to keep it simple, one simple explanation that explains all the observable phenomenon.
I like to keep it simple, one simple explanation that explains all the observable phenomenon.
I will grant that gravitational pull could cause earthquakes especially since
earth is on a liquid a condensed mantle and ever so slightly shifting, it is plausible that this also causing volcanoes,
But have you thought that the volcanoes where first formed to let heat escape from those points only and no where else
earth is on a liquid a condensed mantle and ever so slightly shifting, it is plausible that this also causing volcanoes,
But have you thought that the volcanoes where first formed to let heat escape from those points only and no where else
Volcanoes move with time, look at the Hawaiian island chain, all of which are volcanoes.
Plate tectonics tells us the plates are conveyor belts. Look at India, it moved along the conveyor belt until it ran into Asia and formed the Himalayas, but when that happens we have new rifts like the rift valley in Africa open up.
Plate tectonics tells us the plates are conveyor belts. Look at India, it moved along the conveyor belt until it ran into Asia and formed the Himalayas, but when that happens we have new rifts like the rift valley in Africa open up.
What are tectonic plates? Tectonic plates are gigantic pieces of the earths crust and uppermost mantle.
They are made up of oceanic crust and continental crust. Earthquakes occur around mid-ocean ridges and the large faults which mark the edges of the plates.
The tectonic place are either moving away from each other or colliding.
If gravitation pull was fully causing this phenomena alone to move earth crust at the upper mantle there's a good chance it would rip the earth apart.
The gravitational pull will be more stonger with earths own centre of gravity it core.
The core pulls everything through gravitational pull to it's centre including me and you friend @ZNP.
But gravitational pull from out side sources would cause a tug of war between our earths centre of gravity gravitational pull and out side influences of gravitational pull.
They are made up of oceanic crust and continental crust. Earthquakes occur around mid-ocean ridges and the large faults which mark the edges of the plates.
The tectonic place are either moving away from each other or colliding.
If gravitation pull was fully causing this phenomena alone to move earth crust at the upper mantle there's a good chance it would rip the earth apart.
The gravitational pull will be more stonger with earths own centre of gravity it core.
The core pulls everything through gravitational pull to it's centre including me and you friend @ZNP.
But gravitational pull from out side sources would cause a tug of war between our earths centre of gravity gravitational pull and out side influences of gravitational pull.
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The gravitational pull on the earth will cause the core to heat up and thus increase the convection currents which are what is powering plate tectonics. Earth's gravity plays a role in Plate tectonics but quite obviously is not the sole force as the earth would quickly become flat and dead.
The Greek word Tectonics alludes to this. The Greeks realized there had to be another force contrary to gravity that built the mountains (Tectonic is the Greek word for builder). That force is now thought to be convection currents.
The Greek word Tectonics alludes to this. The Greeks realized there had to be another force contrary to gravity that built the mountains (Tectonic is the Greek word for builder). That force is now thought to be convection currents.
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No the theory is based on the Planet X system (it is a brown dwarf star and a number of satellites around this star) it is on a very elliptical orbit and as it comes in around the sun it crosses our orbital path. The astronomers who discovered this had this theory. Occasionally the earth is near or even in the path as it will be in 2029. This is a big gravitational force passing close to the earth (at times) and that can cause an increase in volcanic activity as well as causing our axis of rotation to wobble and our magnetic field to flip).
There are verses in the Bible saying the earth will wobble like a drunkard, and of course a number of other verses like the sun stopping in the sky or wormwood.
There are verses in the Bible saying the earth will wobble like a drunkard, and of course a number of other verses like the sun stopping in the sky or wormwood.
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Thanks I enjoyed that video, I watched it all. Apparently Yellowstone is 40.000 years overdue a supper volcanoe, having watched it tho there is indication that volcanoes are permanent heat spots of the earth like I suggested earlier 🙂
But again could gravitation pull from external sources become stronger the more natural oil we take out of the ground, surely it would pull more heat out of the ground,
But again could gravitation pull from external sources become stronger the more natural oil we take out of the ground, surely it would pull more heat out of the ground,
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https://www.theguardian.com/global-...lu-sinking-islands-rising-seas-climate-change
One day we’ll disappear’: Tuvalu’s sinking islands
Rising seas are on the verge of swallowing two of the tiny archipelago’s nine islands, and the encroaching waves haunt locals’ dreams
Seascape: the state of our oceans.
Eleanor Ainge Roy in Tuvalu; photographs by Sean Gallagher
Thu 16 May 2019 04.51 EDT
On the hottest days, Leitu Frank feels like she can’t breathe any more. The housewife and mother of five decamps from her airless concrete home to catch the breeze in a simple wooden shack by the water’s edge. She folds washing and stares out at the unsettled turquoise sea, its moods and rhythms increasingly unpredictable, as its rising proximity threatens to strangle her family.
“The sea is eating all the sand,” says Frank, 32, dressed in a pink stretchy T-shirt and faded sarong.
“Before, the sand used to stretch out far, and when we swam we could see the sea floor, and the coral. Now, it is cloudy all the time, and the coral is dead. Tuvalu is sinking.”
One day we’ll disappear’: Tuvalu’s sinking islands
Rising seas are on the verge of swallowing two of the tiny archipelago’s nine islands, and the encroaching waves haunt locals’ dreams
Seascape: the state of our oceans.
Eleanor Ainge Roy in Tuvalu; photographs by Sean Gallagher
Thu 16 May 2019 04.51 EDT
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On the hottest days, Leitu Frank feels like she can’t breathe any more. The housewife and mother of five decamps from her airless concrete home to catch the breeze in a simple wooden shack by the water’s edge. She folds washing and stares out at the unsettled turquoise sea, its moods and rhythms increasingly unpredictable, as its rising proximity threatens to strangle her family.
“The sea is eating all the sand,” says Frank, 32, dressed in a pink stretchy T-shirt and faded sarong.
“Before, the sand used to stretch out far, and when we swam we could see the sea floor, and the coral. Now, it is cloudy all the time, and the coral is dead. Tuvalu is sinking.”