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energy breakthrough?!?!

armedoldhippy

Well-known member
Veteran
Chicxulub Crater. 110 miles diameter and 12 miles deep. Picture the energy released when that monster smashed into earth. Give me 110 degrees in the summer any day :oops:


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many scientists now believe/theorize that the gigantic volcanic eruptions in India known as the Deccan Traps could possibly have sealed the fate of the dinosaurs before the meteorite even hit earth. they may have spewed out so much ash that the planet went into a "nuclear" winter for a prolonged period, killing off the majority of vegetation the herbivores needed as food, hastening the starvation of the predators. the lava over much of the area is over 2 kilometers deep (1.2 miles thick).
 

Three Berries

Active member
There was a big meteor that hit east of me by 15 miles or so. There is a gravel quarry there that has the vertical limestone layers. Up to the 70's or so it was called a Natural Wonder of the USA but then they discovered it was from a meteor impact. The crater is weathered flat so who knew? We also had a huge glacial flood here when Lake Michigan was made.

I worked at a water bottling company there. They originally drilled a huge 12" well for their water but found out it was too high in iron to use. The iron came from the meteor as does the iron in my well water.

 
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delta9nxs

No Jive Productions
Veteran

click on these google map coordinates to see a crater that is just northeast of crater lake.

While looking at it you will see crater lake. crater lake is 4.9 miles across at the widest point for reference.

this crater is maybe 25 miles in diameter.
 
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Frosty Nuggets

Well-known member
ICMag Donor
the level of the sea up and a lot of people will be impact .

temperature rise everywhere and 35 °C ( 95 °F ) is lethal ( your body is 37 °C (98.6 °F ) ) and you have to leave your country for the summertime ...

you don't want to see the thermometer but there are fire all over the planet ( Californie for example )

If I show the map is for improve the things to make good choice for the futur !
I've got news for you, temperatures over 35C are not lethal, it regularly gets into the 40'sC here in South Australia and very few people die nor do we need to move to another country, fires are caused by either lightning strikes or arsonists not heat.
 

comfy markoth

Well-known member
I've got news for you, temperatures over 35C are not lethal, it regularly gets into the 40'sC here in South Australia and very few people die nor do we need to move to another country, fires are caused by either lightning strikes or arsonists not heat.

1671695658301.png
 

RobFromTX

Well-known member
I've got news for you, temperatures over 35C are not lethal, it regularly gets into the 40'sC here in South Australia and very few people die nor do we need to move to another country, fires are caused by either lightning strikes or arsonists not heat.
Yeah thats the cause of a lot of fires here. Its either some bored pyro or some yuppie trying to teach templeton how to build a campfire with gasoline
 

X15

Well-known member
it takes an idiot to refuse to recognize that we are making it occur more rapidly.

climate change does happen regardless of what we do. we CAN take our foot off of the accelerator and gain more time to adapt. humans weren't around with the dinosaurs, sorry. you still watching the Flintstones? what happened to the dinosaurs shows what nearly over-night (for practical purposes) climate change does. whether you blame the asteroid or the massive volcanic eruptions in Eurasia at about the same time is immaterial. it happened too quickly for them to adapt, so they died. adapt or die...pick one.
You say “we can”, but who are you referring to? The people?
or are you referring to big industry (gov)? Or both?

Bc there’s a big line there people seem to forget about.
The gov is great at deflection,
the people are suckers..
we “the people“ are consumers… but we have no Say in what the gov does..
the Gov and big business are one, we are their fools.

So no, we “the people” are not even Capable of change (In that sense) It’s really a sad thought, but the Tyranny is real.

Im all for the health of the planet , just not the way things are goin down.

We gotta learn to stick together and that IMO will be more beneficial than Arguing what us as people think we can do to make a difference,…ie buying an EV lol.
*Tesla is the modern day blood diamond.*

*The amount of energy it takes to run just A few federal compounds around the USA is absolutely gross in comparison to what a city like NYC or LA packs.

The war machine is using up a Large portion of our resources, and for what… 💪

Couldnt they fix the energy crisis with a reduction of people? Wonder if they have thought of that one 😂
 

nono_fr

Active member
I've got news for you, temperatures over 35C are not lethal, it regularly gets into the 40'sC here in South Australia and very few people die nor do we need to move to another country, fires are caused by either lightning strikes or arsonists not heat.
yeah but this the night is cooler ! if you stay at 35°C all the time, you will die !

big respect to Australia !

this hartek sound :



dreamtime

303f894a44fe21955fd8f90d7a7e4ee0.jpg


🇦🇺

edit :

-aprovecha-australia-prohibira-la-entrada-al-monte-uluru-en-2019-1.jpg
 
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Three Berries

Active member
I've got news for you, temperatures over 35C are not lethal, it regularly gets into the 40'sC here in South Australia and very few people die nor do we need to move to another country, fires are caused by either lightning strikes or arsonists not heat.
35C is a normal hot day in Illinois in the summer. Add on 50-80% humidity to go with it. Highest I've ever seen is around 46C. Lowest is -33C.
 

Three Berries

Active member
35C as measured by wet bulb is considered the edge of survivability
this is equivalent to 100% relative humidity and no air motion
BS.. You never had to do hard physical labor in 100F temps at 90% humidity before. Wearing full coveralls, full plastic apron, rubber gloves and a respirator for 8hrs with a couple extra breaks some salt pills and free lemonade.
 

igrowone

Well-known member
Veteran
BS.. You never had to do hard physical labor in 100F temps at 90% humidity before. Wearing full coveralls, full plastic apron, rubber gloves and a respirator for 8hrs with a couple extra breaks some salt pills and free lemonade.
that's an impressive performance
and i've done hard physical labor at 90 degrees and 90 rh
but that's a few notches down from yours
no respirator or apron, but no salt tablets either
but the survival numbers come from the professionals, not me per se
 

Three Berries

Active member
that's an impressive performance
and i've done hard physical labor at 90 degrees and 90 rh
but that's a few notches down from yours
no respirator or apron, but no salt tablets either
but the survival numbers come from the professionals, not me per se
Screw them professionals. They aren't doing the work. Go bale hay on a sunny hot 95F summer day. Or detassel corn, they usually do that in the morning when the dew is heavy though.
 

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