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To: KLP who wrote (1193)8/17/2001 2:47:10 AM
From: Volsi Mimir  Respond to of 6901
 
yep it makes me think back to Mt. St. Helens and never getting any pictures of the mountain thinking that one wouldn't go anywhere......what's a class 2 warming?
a geologist interviewed on either KING or KOMO (I dislike KIRO) news said something similar and haven't researched it.
Glad it was a glacier burst and somewhere where no one was hurt.
At least we can get ready this time and have supplies on hand for a volcano party! (cheers)



To: KLP who wrote (1193)8/18/2001 12:21:29 PM
From: Volsi Mimir  Respond to of 6901
 
Great detailed info on Mt Rainier as well as most other mt in the Cascades
Here is the current earthquake chart:
geophys.washington.edu

and the rest of the links provided
vulcan.wr.usgs.gov

we could become experts--- I just plan on looking at the pictures-- you know my level of getting educated--(grin)



To: KLP who wrote (1193)8/18/2001 12:33:43 PM
From: Volsi Mimir  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 6901
 
step 1 to being an "expert"-- predicting earthquakes accurately:
geophys.washington.edu

I wonder how much validity is to pets missing like the guy in SF bay area always scanning the newspapers for missing pets and saying when it is on the increase a quake will
likely occur--- OH MY wheres my Goldfish!-- its gone!
Now I'm afraid there will be an earthquake of at least magnitude 6 in the next 2 weeks somewhere



To: KLP who wrote (1193)8/18/2001 1:49:16 PM
From: Volsi Mimir  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 6901
 
part 2 collecting the stuff-- somewhere in these links:

mysteries-megasite.com

volcanoes.com

geo.mtu.edu

magic.geol.ucsb.edu

there has got to be the proper clothing to wear ( you know the latest style in heat or fire proof clothing- I found the proper fire-proof clothing for fighting fires, juggling fire lit stuff and driving monster trucks but sadly not for collecting molten volcanic material) and that you can get while I do the paperwork--- as you probably know the job aint done without the paperwork (we'll be a team):

geont1.lanl.gov

I've already filled out some (well I checked the boxes in section 1) of this disaster planning PDF file (its a SLOW PDF file- meant to tease you so dont go there unless you want the DIsaster prograam list:
franklinem.org

KLP, was that a runny free flow between 1100 to 1250 degree F that you collected this specimen from?
its basalt definitely basalt-- I think-- see its the paperwork-- you sure look hot and sweaty in that suit--excuse me I got to check off this box.......

my kind of learning:
enchantedlearning.com