Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.
It NASA just announced a moon wobble.
That WILL affect us. Google it.
Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.
Also, I'm confused about this little nugget. It says 30-40 miles from the coast. DC is over 80 miles from the ocean.
I was confused about this too.
Think of the word Bay:
a broad inlet of the sea where the land curves inward.
I think you are forgetting that that any surge will come up the Chesapeake Bay. Think about hurricanes driving water up the Galveston Bay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.
Also, I'm confused about this little nugget. It says 30-40 miles from the coast. DC is over 80 miles from the ocean.
I was confused about this too.
Anonymous wrote:UGH! Didn't know about this threat. Hoping it will take the 5+ eruptions before it happens. Sounds horrific from BBC page I read.
Anonymous wrote:Cluster earthquakes are not actually a bad thing, it’s the way the earth releases tension in spurts instead of one large earthquake which would be disastrous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.
Also, I'm confused about this little nugget. It says 30-40 miles from the coast. DC is over 80 miles from the ocean.
Anonymous wrote:Not a chance, op.
There’s no way la Palma will impact the US east coast and dc in any meaningful way in our lifetime.