Magnitude 5.1 at Aysen this morning at 6 a.m. local time: http://
earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2007yiak.php

At 6.2 miles down, it doesn't seem that the magma is exactly surging
upward at this moment, fortunately. They said 6 miles down in the
news report last week.

Magnitude 5.1 at Aysen this morning at 6 a.m. local time: http://
earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2007yiak.php

At 6.2 miles down, it doesn't seem that the magma is exactly surging
upward at this moment, fortunately. They said 6 miles down in the
news report last week.

Weatherlawyer - Your minor re-wording of the text at

Belba Grubb wrote:
Magnitude 5.1 at Aysen this morning at 6 a.m. local time: http://
earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2007yiak.php

At 6.2 miles down, it doesn't seem that the magma is exactly surging
upward at this moment, fortunately. They said 6 miles down in the
news report last week.

Augustine one of the area's most active volcanoes, a large
stratovolcano located in the southern Cook Inlet, about 290 km
southwest of Anchorage, Alaska, has been quiet since 1986. Activity
began last May with an increase in the number of earthquakes followed
by a slow, steady inflation of the volcano, which is being recorded in
detail by the EarthScope Plate Boundary Observatory GPS stations that
are permanently installed on the island.

Movement of Augustine accelerated through December, with the
EarthScope GPS station located closest to the summit moving about 5 cm
in a single day.

"Researchers usually make measurements once a year to record movement
of a volcano," . "The odds of capturing the inflation signal from
Augustine within the short timeframe that it occurred would have been
slim without the permanent EarthScope stations on the surface."

After inflating for several months, Augustine began erupting in mid-
January with a series of explosions. Ash was sent so high into the
atmosphere that jets had to alter their routes as they traveled to and
from Asia.
http://www.richard-seaman.com/Wallpaper/Aircraft/Displays/DutchF16DroppingFlares.jpg

The activity on Augustine may only be beginning. In the past Augustine
has erupted in two phases, an explosive phase and a dome building
phase.

For several months, data from the EarthScope stations showed a steady
inflation as magma intruding under the volcano. At the end of January,
as more magma erupted, the data has started showing that the volcano
is deflating. As the eruption continues, the GPS data will continue to
track the volcano's "breathing" as it shrinks and swells due to magma
movement.

Some of the stations near the summit have been damaged by the ash and
force of the eruptions. The data from this frontier continues to be
invaluable, even after the stations are gone. "You have to think of
them as space probes, hoping they transmit data until last moment."

"Everyone is looking for patterns in the data.
This quality of data is still new to researchers. Research with the
data will continue long after Augustine is quite again. It will lead
to new discoveries about volcanic processes and to better predictions."

Mike Williams wrote:

I'm sure that that sort of thing is as frowned upon on your side of the
pond
as it is here.

Nope.

Over here we have a sense of humour.

Top post now; well that is definitely non-U. As is quoting all the
text from previous quotes.

As it happens I just forgot to post the link to the original article -
which among many others on the OP subject, is quite readily found with
a search engine.

You sad, thin skinned barsturd.

Back during the last set of big swarms at Long Valley in the later 1990s,
who was it on the geo groups who was convinced the whole place was about to
blow and the USGS was involved in a massive coverup?

Just as I suspected. Your (necessary) failure to provide any explanation for
your re-wording of the original, puts the lie to your denial.

Plagiarism is not a subject of humor there or here.

Get the fuck off out off here, idiot.

"Weatherlawyer" <Weatherlawyer@hotmail.com> wrote:

Get the fuck off out off here, idiot.

Miss Manners believes this is slightly rude.

____
When Henry Adams wrote "The Education of Henry Adams," he
gave thirty pages out of five hundred to his schooling.

-- Jacques Barzun, "Teacher in America" (1944)

"Belba Grubb" <trungsister...@yahoo.com> wrote in message

news:1170507348.719716.24700@k78g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...

Magnitude 5.1 at Aysen this morning at 6 a.m. local time: http://
earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2007yiak.php

At 6.2 miles down, it doesn't seem that the magma is exactly surging
upward at this moment, fortunately. They said 6 miles down in the
news report last week.

I wish I could find an article on it that I was certain had good scientific
info and wasn't some sort of bad translation from Spanish.

Usually the Smithsonian volcano listserv will eventually send out an e-mail
about something like this but I've seen nothing.

From "Volcano," by Yasmina at Virtual Poetry, http://poesiavirtual.com/
index.php?ir=ver_poema.php&pid=36398&p=YASMINA&t=VOLCAN

"David Oberman" <doberman@etc.> wrote in message
news:54qcs29p8mu1mj3lskpo8toh34q1hdhi80@4ax.com...
"Weatherlawyer" <Weatherlawyer@hotmail.com> wrote:

Get the fuck off out of here, idiot.

Miss Manners believes this is slightly rude.

Thanks for pointing that out, David. A whack on the forehead with Politeness
Man's iron hanky is callef for, for this Johny-come-lately. And, in addition
to having execrable manners, he also regularly massacres the English
language. Does he really manage to ply his trade as a lawyer with such
handicaps?

"Weatherlawyer" <Weatherlaw...@hotmail.com> wrote in message

Just as I suspected. Your (necessary) failure to provide any explanation for
your re-wording of the original, puts the lie to your denial.

Plagiarism is not a subject of humor there or here.

Michael Williams
Arroyo Grande, CA USA- Hide quoted text -

"Bob Officer" <boboffic...@127.0.0.7> wrote in message

news:0od3s2thainpo8fmpevucaghq3bkifmup1@4ax.com...

You are the kook, stilling thinking that your local weather is the
cause of equakes across the globe.

That's the most entertaining part - that there's something uniquely special
ABOUT THE WEATHER WHERE HE HAPPENS TO BE that is connected with global
earthquakes.

Reminds me of the classic sci.geo.earthquakes kook from the late 90s that
was ABSOLUTELY convinced that there was a strong connection with earthquakes
all over the place and - I kid you not - whether there was dew on his lawn
in the morning.

On Feb 1, 9:59 pm, "John Krempasky" <johnk8spaml...@comcast.net
wrote:
"Bob Officer" <boboffic...@127.0.0.7> wrote in message

news:0od3s2thainpo8fmpevucaghq3bkifmup1@4ax.com...

You are the kook, stilling thinking that your local weather is the
cause of equakes across the globe.

That's the most entertaining part - that there's something uniquely special
ABOUT THE WEATHER WHERE HE HAPPENS TO BE that is connected with global
earthquakes.

Reminds me of the classic sci.geo.earthquakes kook from the late 90s that
was ABSOLUTELY convinced that there was a strong connection with earthquakes
all over the place and - I kid you not - whether there was dew on his lawn
in the morning.

Hmmmm.. dew on British lawns occurs in similar weather patterns to
frosts and mists. Pity I was ignoring your posts and failed to notice
this little gem.

There again, it is a pity you are so small minded. But then, if the
world wasn't full of petty fogging people, what would we talk about in
our tea breaks?

On 23 Feb 2007 19:00:32 -0800, in sci.geo.earthquakes,



"Weatherlawyer" <Weatherlaw...@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Feb 1, 9:59 pm, "John Krempasky" <johnk8spaml...@comcast.net
wrote:
"Bob Officer" <boboffic...@127.0.0.7> wrote in message

news:0od3s2thainpo8fmpevucaghq3bkifmup1@4ax.com...

You are the kook, stilling thinking that your local weather is the
cause of equakes across the globe.

That's the most entertaining part - that there's something uniquely special
ABOUT THE WEATHER WHERE HE HAPPENS TO BE that is connected with global
earthquakes.

Reminds me of the classic sci.geo.earthquakes kook from the late 90s that
was ABSOLUTELY convinced that there was a strong connection with earthquakes
all over the place and - I kid you not - whether there was dew on his lawn
in the morning.

Hmmmm.. dew on British lawns occurs in similar weather patterns to
frosts and mists. Pity I was ignoring your posts and failed to notice
this little gem.

However you have never shown a co-rationship at all. All your
muttering is just empty hand waving.



There again, it is a pity you are so small minded. But then, if the
world wasn't full of petty fogging people, what would we talk about in
our tea breaks?

You are a empty headed wanker. nothing more.

snip of muttering

--
Ak'toh'di