Oklahoma earthquake qld Videos

You don't mention the gas that you said was leaking out of the San Andrés fault that would be a sign of a 9 mag earthquake .You mentioned that the gas usually is a sign a week or so before ,you showed the sat image of the gases now you don't even mention this ..so is the gas nothing to worry about that is comming out of the San Andrés fault line

Thanks, Frank, for the update. Lots is coming in the next week. Then, the 30th will be big fireworks, right?

Thnx Dt.

Why does my “like"keep disappearing?! this is mi 5th like!

Your intro music launches my mind into an abyss of 90s VHS darkness, please change it.

your doing some great work on all of this today Pink you re doing fine

puerto rico is getting slapped pretty much lately .

Good pronunciations on the PR names....Luquillo is pronounced (Lu-key yo). But you can do no wrong with me...Jim

Damn we are suppose to get 20-24" of snow on Sunday here in N.B., Canada (currently our total snowfall amount for this winter in my town is 111" soon to be 135" or about 11.25 feet, this sucks hard!! ).

We're expecting up to 50cm on top of the 162cm we have received in the last 3weeks. I'm gonna need a bigger shovel. Life on the East Coast of Canada Eh!

Hmmmmmm...can hardly wait for Spring ? Hurricanes, tornados,ect 

Of course it is all that static and solar activities plus volcanic activities. Plus fukushima. Lmfao bud.

I hate this coldness in FL. Yeah, I'm spoiled but this is what I came here for. Thor, are you gonna get another dog? I hope so!

Earthquakes in divers places. 

Do you follow the EMP from the sun? There's a correlation.

Geysers produce steam. When it is cold and/or the air is saturated with moisture geysers may seem more active while they are not. The surrounding air just can't absorb so much water. Steam may look white, bright, grey, dark depending on the light intensity or direction, Just as clouds in the sky may look grey when lighted form above or behind. So greyness is not necessarily a sign of mixing with other materials. Steam dissolves into the air, the speed depending on humidity and temperature. Smoke dillutes into the air but does not dissolve, this looks very different from steam. If it is smoke or likewise, it most probably will smell, in this case sulphur dioxide would be expected and is very very irritating to the nose and respiratory system. The area would be closed down immediately. I have heard no-one with this experience at Yellowstone. Who am I? Just a guy with common sense, and I live in Europe, far from any volcano and just using high school knowledge.

Looks like University of Utah looks after all the data collection. //www.seis.utah.edu/ //www.seis.utah.edu/helicorder/yell_webi.htm Perhaps you can contact them about the data drop outs.

This lists all the moinitoring stations at the park. //volcanoes.usgs.gov/volcanoes/yellowstone/yellowstone_monitoring_47.html 

This seems to be working near the park. //volcanoes.usgs.gov/vsc/captures/yellowstone/ywb_last_24.png