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Blessed weather? Beginning of drought?
#21
Beautiful and clear nights! Loving it.

Yes I understand that you aren't claiming to be Nostradamus Mrs. Mimosa. And I acknowledge that age and experience on this planet can bring one vast wisdom.

But maybe you can help me understand how magama in the Yellowstone National Park relates to our dry period of weather here in our state in the middle of the pacific?
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#22
EW- A true puna drought is when there is a waiting line of vehicles at Kurtistown spigots-at 2am-3am of those of us filling our 500 gallon tanks and the water hauler trucks are working 24/7 and have a 2 week back log of orders .
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#23
Originally posted by Mimosa
There is a Fresh 485 foot wide intrusion of very Hot magma... 100s of E.Q.s daily.... land surface has swelled upwards over 800 feet... .Streams are now flowing backwards and are boiling hot '
The BBC is covering this exclusively with great graphics .


None of that is true:

Honestly, it’s hard to know when to debunk a blatant falsehood about a volcano and when to just leave it be. Such claims are, sadly, a dime a dozen, more numerous than you would expect, and always about as plausible as a banana doing backflips on the surface of the Sun.

The latest falsehood in this dire canon, blurted out by a certain tabloid that shall not be named but whose identity you can easily fathom, is par for the course. It is, however, bonkers even by their usual standards,

https://www.forbes.com/sites/robinandrew...84ffe111c3

Mrs. Mimosa, it’s probably better to honestly discuss politics than to spread rumors from a tabloid in England falsely claiming impending doom, don’t you think? (the story is not from the BBC)
"I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves
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#24
We differ in facts .
Have earth science family working in YNP so getting the str8 doo doo - tabloids or not and we do not discuss politics nor faith with any one.
By late 2020 and our climate takes a very chilly dump this will all be mute,
Mrs,Mimosa
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#25
"The Day After Tomorrow" nailed it!
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#26
We differ in facts .
Have earth science family working in YNP so getting the str8 doo doo -


So you are saying geologists who provided massive amounts of information during the Puna eruption last year, are now filing Yellowstone info away in a Top Secret folder? I went to the Yellowstone webpage, and they list two alerts, one concerning the government shutdown, the other stating most roads are closed. Nothing about avoiding a massive supervolcano explosion on your visit to the park.

So please, fill us in, what are the facts you have? Will it be more destructive than what we saw in lower Puna?
"I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves
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#27
yes a climate game changer for the entire northern hemisphere by late 2020 - early 2021...........
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#28
The reign of fools will foment a great war...

A mighty storm from the east will tear down a great house...

What burst forth will recede, but return to calamity in 3 years...


But really, wasn't this thread about the drought?

The drought will end on Friday. "Mark my words"

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#29
EW -There is an ocean current off Japan that keeps AK temperate and livable . The N.Pole as we know it - has shifted in the last 75 years - towards Siberia ,and is no longer true North, the Japan current has also shifted - thus this drier winter , It all relates to the magma under Yellowstone.
The Japan current has and is shifting much farther east in only 32 months and still is at a rapid clip.
The area of YNP currently in rapid flux is very remote where humans seldom traverse .
All you nay Sayers can spout your own conclusions but please remember Leilani and how rapidly our own back yard changed.
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#30
@RandomqThe drought will end on Friday. "Mark my words"

Hey there Randomq. I also saw the weather report that mentioned there is a cold front coming that should reach our island by Friday. However, in the past, during this time of year, even though the cold fronts reach our island they didn't change the dryness. I remember such events bringing Kona some rain and changing our temps but not bringing an end to the dry pattern. So to sum it up, I don't think I would bet on it- (your prediction to the end of the dry period). In fact I doubt it.

@Mimosa: Thanks for some clarification to the connection between Yellowstone magma, north-pole shifting, Alaskan snow etc, and Hawaiian island dry period. I'm sure everything is linked intricately (in some way or another) when it comes to weather and climate on our planet. Whether or not I hold much belief of significant correlation to that said connection, hmmm, I'm pondering it...

8 days of dryness and counting now.
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