I'll let you know what potential geological dangers you face based on where you are

[Immaculate]

So were goin' to sink? Lol. Interesting. I know that some of the little islands in the Pacific are on the verge of sinking, like the island of Niue. They are pretty much resting on small volcanic crates.

[Maximus]

Nigeria

[Seyance]

england?

[Fig]

Northern California. Im pretty sure we're due for a devastating earthquake

[namix]

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh!!!

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!

lol fuck yes.

this is the chyeahh that kept me coming back to text boards long enough to inevitably text again.


tell 'em.

[Frank]

Manhattan

[TYSON]

Florence, Kentucky

Sydney australia

Aside from the flooding, bush fires and dingos eating babies...

[trap.]

Originally Posted by Bags

LOL

harrisburg, pa

One of my exes is from around there, in Dauphin or some redneck, backwoods area. Watch out.

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by jesuits

england?

The waves aren't your friend. You guys are undergoing a dramatic climate shift right now. Otherwise seismic activity isn't really common where you are. I must say that commonalities are changing though worldwide.

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by Rayge

Nigeria

depends on what part, you're right on the coast. Africa has very strong roots and sits on a very stable and strong plate. I know it sounds cliche ish but 2012 the movie was somewhat spot on based on what I've seen/read. Mild to cooler climate shift based on the water mixtures that are happening there (natural whirlpools, mixing of cooler waters) all in my opinion. One of the few continents that may remain intact though some coastal erosion is expected as water levels rise. Given the cyclic nature of global catalysms I wouldn't be surprised if the "Motherland" has stood the test of time again and again.

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by Frank

Manhattan

New York won't be a good place to be in regards to inundation. La Palma comes to mind, not to mention the nuclear fallout.

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by Masaii

Sydney australia

Aside from the flooding, bush fires and dingos eating babies...

most of Australia from the looks of it will be flooded in time. You guys are experiencing some odd occurences on the jet stream side of things, hence the tornadic weather that you've been getting

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by TYSON

Florence, Kentucky

you're power plant free so no immediate threat of radiation though ill fated winds may be a problem. The Ohio River branches off the Mississippii. Once the new madrid goes, expect some indundation I don't know how far in the KY but you're on the most Northern tip of the state. Could go south a ways and hit dead center to escape the waters but again I don't know how far inland the water would go.

[Chyeahhh!!!]

Originally Posted by Figurative

Northern California. Im pretty sure we're due for a devastating earthquake

pretty much

on a side note, you guys are still reeling from the effects of the fallout from Fukushima. Infant/birth mortality rate is staggering along the westcoast. There should be all types of news coverage on this

[Witty]

Ireland?

[Chyeahhh!!!]

@ witty, these were in response to Orc's Ireland inquiry:

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.



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.

I'm still interested in founding out about your salt mines/deposits

[Witty]

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh!!!

@ witty, these were in response to Orc's Ireland inquiry:

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.



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.

I'm still interested in founding out about your salt mines/deposits

Awesome.

Also, I would help with our salt mine information, but I have no idea what you are talking about :(

[Chyeahhh!!!]

http://www.dcenr.gov.ie/NR/rdonlyres...alDeposits.pdf

http://www.dcenr.gov.ie/NR/rdonlyres...Top55_2005.pdf

there we go, mineral deposits map. Looks like there is a mine in Kilroot. Thats the only one listed, not to say that there aren't undiscovered mines there. Doesn't account for natural salt water. Here is another useful link on the world wide scale

http://www.k-plus-s.com/en/wissen/ro...vorkommen.html

[Chyeahhh!!!]

that k-plus link can give you some idea about the salt deposits here in the U.S. Now if you notice the spots in between the rock salt deposit blotches in the midwest from the gulf coast up till the Great Lakes, that is the New Madrid lies, and two of our biggest rivers are, the Mississippii and the Missouri. You overlay any of those future of the world maps and you can see the correlations between where the potash deposits/mines and rock salt deposit/mines are. That is a heavy indication of inner coastal land erosion. Thats some scary shit right there