It is quite funny, looks like an art class of year one.
yeah we have a lot of cyclones here.....most are fairly minor though...It is quite funny, looks like an art class of year one.
I would be seriously inclined to believe that if selected historical data for cyclonic type weather [hurricanes, typhoons, cyclones], eathquakes, solar flares, was put through the hoop using a main frame and with the understanding of CCOGs, tension as a way of perspective major co-relationships between for earthquakes, cyclonic weather and even solar flares may be established.I'd have to find out how much the tectonic plates coincide with earthquake activity, and compare the major weather systems against them.
It was recognised by the early 1900s that control over GAB groundwater was inadequate and there was a reduction in water pressure and volume due to the increasing number of free-flowing bores drilled.
Uncontrolled flow from bores and open earth bore drains in the Great Artesian Basin threatens the health of important groundwater-dependant ecosystems and continued access to artesian water by pastoralists. In addition, it has become difficult for new water users in or near the Great Artesian Basin to obtain access to groundwater resources. The waste of water is causing environmental damage through:
wikiThe most record-breaking tornado in recorded history was the Tri-State Tornado, which roared through parts of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana on March 18, 1925. It was likely an F5, though tornadoes were not ranked on any scale in that era. It holds records for longest path length (219 miles, 352 km), longest duration (about 3.5 hours), and fastest forward speed for a significant tornado (73 mph, 117 km/h) anywhere on Earth. In addition, it is the deadliest single tornado in United States history (695 dead).[20] The tornado was also the second costliest tornado in history at the time, but in the years since has been surpassed by several others if population changes over time are not considered. When costs are normalized for wealth and inflation, it ranks third today.[92]
ref: http://www.pan-tex.net/usr/p/pampa-hist/pa01005.htm1925 marked one of Gray County's most important years. When oil was discovered that year, citizens of Gray County had no idea of the vast changes ahead. Pampa soon became home for many oil field hands, promoters, prospectors, and speculators. The third major economic resource had been added - the petroleum industry.
so can an association with oil exploitation of central USA be found with the contemporary advent of tornadoes?The history of the petroleum industry in the United States goes back to the early 19th century, although the indigenous peoples, like many ancient societies, have used petroleum seeps since prehistoric times; where found, these seeps signaled the growth of the industry from the earliest discoveries to the more recent. Petroleum became a major industry following the oil discovery at Oil Creek Pennsylvania in 1859. For much of the 19th and 20th centuries, the US was the largest oil producing country in the world; it is now the 3rd largest
automated response:Dear Sirs,
I have been and are currently researching the possible link between seismic activity/tectonic plates and the location of Australian Cyclone formation/initiation historically.
The main focus of this research requires the longitude/latitude co-ordinates for what is considered as the formation point of a cyclone.
The data needs to include as many years historically as possible.
I intend to superimpose these "initiation" points over tectonic plate and seismic historical data.
This is a preliminary research project that if demonstrating evidence of value will proceed to further research.
Please advise as to the cost associated with this request and as to the time required to deliver said data.
Summary of data requirements:
Cyclone initiation points : longitude and Latitude.
Time: Date of initiation. [start point of cyclone formation]
Span: As much historical data as available.
Alternatively the data may be freely available at a web based resource that you may be able to refer me to.
regards,.....
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didn't think it would take long, welcome back Origin...[chuckle]
change is never liked...until it is realised that it is necessary for their own welfare....It is never as interesting in the conservative sections...can't blame him heading here...it is a mess though, I'll admit that!
src of feed: thewatchers.adorraeli.com/
A new phase of activity has started at Krakatau volcano. A large explosion occurred early today September 3, 2012 (01:32 UTC) and produced an ash plume that reached 14,000 ft (4.2 km) according to Darwin VAAC.
Volcanic ash from the increasingly active Anak Krakatau has reached a number of areas in Lampung, prompting officials to issue a warning for local residents and tourists. According to state news agency Antara, the ash was carried by wind from the southeast to the south, reaching Bandarlampung, about 130 kilometers away from Krakatau.
“It is rather unusual for the dust to be this thick,” said Juniardi, a resident of Bandarlampung who complained that the falling dust was also hampering visibility. (Jakarta Globe)
A report from the volcanology office in Bandung shows that the activities of Anak Krakatau has been on the rise over the past few days, reaching almost 90 eruptions per day.
Sanba has rapidly intensified over the past 24 hours. Typhoon Sanba has strengthened into a super typhoon, the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane, according to The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC), which brings Sanba to the strongest tropical cyclone of the season status. Winds of 270 km/h (170 mph) are gusting within this storm as it moves north. It is expected to hit Okinawa as Category 3 storm.
src: http://thewatchers.adorraeli.com/2012/09/27/jelawat-2/Super Typhoon Jelawat in the Western Pacific is forecast to curve across Okinawa and the Japan mainland, bringing flooding rain, monstrous waves and damaging winds. The islands can be subject to damaging winds in excess of 120 km/h (75 mph), dangerous surf and seas and torrential rain and flooding. Jelawat is the second storm to reach the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane in the Western Pacific this season.
Hypothetically Mt Fuji's magma chamber tension levels is attracting the typhoon(s). The general siesmic tension of the local tectonic plate system generating the typhoon to begin with.
well I ask you "origin", to look at the rational and ask whether it is a reasonable enquiry or not.Well, at least your always good for a laugh. Thanks.
well I ask you "origin", to look at the rational and ask whether it is a reasonable enquiry or not.
We have two unusual super typhoons [cat 5] in a very short time undergoing "Explosive" intensification at approximately the same spot on a tectonic plate fault line. [off the coast of the Philipines.]
.You also have at the same time warnings being issued about the possibility of Mt Fuji erupting due to a signficiant increase in magma chamber pressure/tension
Both Typhoons have or are tracking towards the Japanese mainland. This latest one is predicted to pass over Mt Fuji.
It has been discussed earlier in this thead that there may be a relationship between tornado's and other cyclonic weather and siesmic activity generating Culminant Centre of Gravitation, points of tension that the weather attempts to stabilise by it's behaviour.
Mt Fuji is one such significant tension point....
It will be interesting to see what happens regarding what the latest Super Typhoon does, relative to Mt Fuji.
Origin , do you see a problem with this line of enquiry? If so in what way?
to say that Volcanos don't hold tension would be a mistake IMO as demonstrated by this video of volcanic lightening.
yep just one factor may be missing...Yep that is what we have, it is unusual two have to storms of this magnitude. The location of formation and intensification makes sense based on the wind paterns, humidity and sea temperatures, though.
the topic is the issue of siesmic activity [tension] relational to the generation of significant weather ...so it is right on topic...Kind of changed topics there a bit, didn't you
never left the topic, see above...Ah, back to typhoons. Yes, I see that the super typhoon is tracking towards Japan luckily it is forecasted to decrease in intensity - let's hope so!
well sure ... that what hypotheisis is...and if proven to be the case will be taken seriously...duh!Well sure but that was just made up stuff. I mean nobody is actually going to take that seriously!
If Fuji Blows in a big way then the reactor issue becomes uhm... rather moot don't you think?I am more interested in seeing what happens in relation to the damaged reactor – golly it is so exciting.
Based on the hypothesis the formation of two super typhoons Sanba and Jelewat are indicating serious/significant tension build up in the Philipines plate. Mt Fuji's current pressure/tension state is also indicating similar.wiki said:In plate tectonics, a convergent boundary, also known as a destructive plate boundary (because of subduction), is an actively deforming region where two (or more) tectonic plates or fragments of lithosphere move toward one another and collide. As a result of pressure, friction, and plate material melting in the mantle, earthquakes and volcanoes are common near convergent boundaries. When two plates move towards one another, they form either a subduction zone or a continental collision. This depends on the nature of the plates involved. In a subduction zone, the subducting plate, which is normally a plate with oceanic crust, moves beneath the other plate, which can be made of either oceanic or continental crust. During collisions between two continental plates, large mountain ranges, such as the Himalayas are formed.