![]() |
Look Out!
|
Cool! When that fracking fluid reaches the Cuyahoga, Pete can light it on fire again. Fun times.:rolleyes:
|
Those girly quakes are fine for them but we here on the Pacific coast don't need any of that kind of help. :p
Carl |
We here on the east coast are sitting on the oldest (read settled) mountain chain in NorAm yet we have had two quakes recently - go figure.
|
I grew up in Ohio Carl the thought of even the smallest quake there was considered in the realm of science fiction lol
|
Great. Just what Youngstown needs-------a Catch 22 style disaster.
Economically, it's having a much needed positive impact. But, they either put up with the negative environmental impact or lose yet another chance at prosperity. Dave |
What caused earthquakes before humans invented anything that used oil or gas, coal, etc?
|
I've lived 2 noticeable earthquakes in NE Ohio, one woke me up in in school suspension in HS, building shaking, and then just a few years ago in my backyard, I was out having a fire reading the paper when my chair suddenly lifted up and back down, very strange. There are many other minor quakes in Ohio.
Not that fracking isn't causing minor quakes. They taught us in school they were studying pumping water into the San Andreas fault to create small minor quakes, to prevent big ones. Pete |
Quote:
Other plates may move directly against another plate so one dives under the other - creating a new mountain range.So yes there was a natural cause to earthquakes long before we climbed down out of the trees. That does not mean that man cannot cause quakes buggering about.:rolleyes: |
Quote:
|
Are there any other mysteries of the universe you want Merrylander to explain to you Hillbilly?;)
|
The HS one would've been earlier, maybe even in Jr High, heck the brain cells are dying. My one science teacher said Ohio actually has many small quakes but most aren't 'feelable'.
This is pretty good: http://www.ohiodnr.com/geosurvey/htm...7/Default.aspx Pete |
Quote:
The USGS site is amazing source of information, more than you want to know about almost anything to do with the entire planet. http://www.usgs.gov/ Carl |
I have felt the last two we had here in the area - MD VA and one years back in Quebec east of Montreal.
|
Quote:
Dave |
Quote:
Speaking for myself, I find Robs explanation just a tad more sensible. Dave |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The natural gas in under tremendous pressures so is oil for that matter. So one would be foolish not to wounder what will happen when the pressue is messed with. Then knowing human nature as I do, add the quest for a quick profit. Adds up to a disaster that will be of our own doing. But this will get little attention because we are distracted by issues like Syria and their chemical attacks on fellow countrymen. But we have companies poisoning our land and water, causing earthquakes and it is alright. Because we need the energy. Barney |
Quote:
|
Quote:
We've done this before here but why not a nice picture of the children and the raptors living in harmony....;) |
Quote:
Carl |
Quote:
well I guess it is supposed to be a young girl but the hair reminds me of her lol |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I always found the fact that we are to consider eating the fruit from "The Tree of Knowledge" to be a BAD thing?
Well, I guess having knowledge of good and evil IS bad.............. When certain people want to restrict your knowledge to what THEY want you to believe. Dave |
What that means is that we decide what is good and evil, not God. It really has nothing to do with facts or information. Agreed though there's plenty of charlatans out there.
I have to change the lyrics of 'Peace in the Valley' from 'the beasts of the wild shall be led by a child' to 'the raptors of the wild....' :D Pete |
Quote:
of course she wants to eat it after that ... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Vacation Bible School was many moons ago lol |
Quote:
|
Quote:
"Hey, I want to fly another sortie" insanity at it's finest......:) |
Quote:
Which, according to Heller, would never happen, since the Army had only one Major Major, and they weren't about to fuck it up by promoting him. I still remember my friend and myself discussing Catch 22, and referring to it as a satire. His father, who actually flew bomber missions over Europe during WWII, claimed it was the most realistic book he had ever read. At the time, I deferred to the old man's judgement, since he was there and we weren't. As time went on, I began to appreciate as to just how correct he was. Chas |
Quote:
|
Quote:
But that was the "Catch 22" if ya wanted to fly you had to be insane and were grounded. If you didn't want to fly then you were obviously in your right mind and up ya went...... It's been far to long since I've read the book..... |
Quote:
Satire of the military yes, but much more of an hellish study of existentialist philosophy...... My favorite line is the last one, when that Italian woman ( it has been 30 years since I read it I think it is an Italian woman) tries to stab him: The knife came down, missing him by inches, and he took off. nothing more existential than that..... BTW Chas you just moved up on my cool meter....to 0.5;) |
Catch 22 and Camus's The Stranger have the same theme, but Heller's book is so much more fun. I think he was a one-trick pony however. Even The Knack had two hit songs lol.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
any other hits? |
Quote:
Today, we admire such men. Even let them run for president. So, does anyone think Mitt and The Donald will run again in 2016?:p Dave |
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:38 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.