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-   -   I'll let you know what potential geological dangers you face based on where you are (http://netcees.org/showthread.php?t=5112)

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 09:43 AM

I'll let you know what potential geological dangers you face based on where you are
 
fluck my opinion of you because you could be the coolest person on the board but live next door to Yellowstone and in that case, my opinion of you won't matter, because you're DOOMED!

Orc 03-26-2013 09:49 AM

ireland

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 09:56 AM

from what I've read, you guys are in the clear for major seismic activity. You've got a few mountain puffers here n there on your side of things but nothing I would worry about. Fact is you guys are relatively safe from inundation given the current sea level numbers and from what I can tell, should remain pretty intact given a pole revearsal though that is highly speculative.

uh-oh 03-26-2013 10:09 AM

YO

http://pics2.city-data.com/city/maps/fr337.png

my pops was trying to tell me we're near a fault line. i was like wtf? cmonson. never heard of that shit. but then i think i remember something about michigan having one? i dunno so maybe he's right

to my knowledge ohio's pretty straight. unless we get an ice age and glaciers flatten out some more of the ohio valley

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 10:09 AM

I did forget to account for rainfall there Orc. Heavy to major rainfall has been speculated to be a major precursor or direct contributor to seismic activity (limited to areas known for seismic activity/ fault regions), not to mention soil saturation that can lead to sinkholes, in worst case scenarios coastal erosion and another natural process where the land liquifies, known as liquifaction which we saw alot of it during the New Christchurch flooding and the Japan Quake back in 2011. Your local salt deposits would have much to disclose about how your land would handle all of this.

Sharp 03-26-2013 10:16 AM

Philadelphia area

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 10:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uh-oh (Post 37070)
YO

http://pics2.city-data.com/city/maps/fr337.png

my pops was trying to tell me we're near a fault line. i was like wtf? cmonson. never heard of that shit. but then i think i remember something about michigan having one? i dunno so maybe he's right

to my knowledge ohio's pretty straight. unless we get an ice age and glaciers flatten out some more of the ohio valley

there a few inactive sister faults that branch out from the New Madrid that potentially could affect your area given the amount of seimic shock. These are pretty defunct and ancient but given the right amount of juice, could reactivate. You've got a Nuclear power plant in Midland PA directly East of you but given the fallout and wind West to East, shouldn't be an issue, unless a pole shift happens and everything including wind trajectory gets reversed. I hate factoring that type of thing in because you really don't know but I always try to account for it somehow. The Great Lakes are going to come further inland and could join with the Missouri and Mississippii rivers so that may be something you would want to consider.

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 10:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sharp Nine (Post 37072)
Philadelphia area

the Nuke plants or the wall of water is going to get you. Take your pick

Ghost1 03-26-2013 10:20 AM

LOL

harrisburg, pa

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 10:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bags (Post 37075)
LOL

harrisburg, pa

the same thing applies to you from what I said to Sharp Nine.

Ghost1 03-26-2013 11:19 AM

well that was anti climatic

uh-oh 03-26-2013 11:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh!!! (Post 37073)
there a few inactive sister faults that branch out from the New Madrid that potentially could affect your area given the amount of seimic shock. These are pretty defunct and ancient but given the right amount of juice, could reactivate. You've got a Nuclear power plant in Midland PA directly East of you but given the fallout and wind West to East, shouldn't be an issue, unless a pole shift happens and everything including wind trajectory gets reversed. I hate factoring that type of thing in because you really don't know but I always try to account for it somehow. The Great Lakes are going to come further inland and could join with the Missouri and Mississippii rivers so that may be something you would want to consider.

word, im surrounded by nuclear powerplants, i think 4, like almost all around four corner status. but the red RING of influence/how far is radiated around each, ends before where my cities at. the bad thing is all the forests and natural terrain i would want to flee to is in the radiation ZONE

i've heard you mention the great lakes a few times now as a danger zone, but i've seen nothing about it yo? put me on to something i can look into on what can happen with them. i know if sea levels rise, the lakes might rise too, but that never really made sense to me tho, but i never looked into it.

NYCSPITZ 03-26-2013 11:48 AM

NYC

how fucked am i 1-10 (10 worst)

uh-oh 03-26-2013 11:50 AM

10

Zen 03-26-2013 11:51 AM

I got earthquakes, tornadoes, and hurricanes so I'm fucked.

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HelloKitty (Post 37092)
NYC

how fucked am i 1-10 (10 worst)

what uh oh said

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 12:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZenLand (Post 37094)
I got earthquakes, tornadoes, and hurricanes so I'm fucked.

whereabouts are yah?

@uh oh you should check for some federal nuclear fallout zone maps. I'd link you, but they are so easy to find so do the knowledge champ! Here is the kicker....if you overlay the current salt deposit mines and natural salt deposits for the U.S over a few future maps of the the world (just google image a few, edgar cayce being one of the most popular that'll pop up) the correlations are most disburbing to say the least.

Chyeahhh!!! 03-26-2013 12:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh!!! (Post 37102)
whereabouts are yah?

@uh oh you should check for some federal nuclear fallout zone maps. I'd link you, but they are so easy to find so do the knowledge champ! Here is the kicker....if you overlay the current salt deposit mines and natural salt deposits for the U.S over a few future maps of the the world (just google image a few, edgar cayce being one of the most popular that'll pop up) the correlations are most disburbing to say the least.

I'm sorry if I wasn't clear, but this is in response to what you were saying about the Great Lakes and rising sea levels. It's not about the indundaton more than it is about water over land, but liquifaction and inner coastal erosion.

Zen 03-26-2013 12:17 PM

I live about twenty miles from Memphis and that's where a major fault line is. Also there's a few nuclear plants in the area one's in Little Rock, AR and I can't think of where the others are. But I'm not in any immediate danger from them. I'd have time to get out before the fit hit the shan.

super pimp trillionaire 03-26-2013 12:20 PM

Orlando Don't talk about floods.


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