Re: Arctic Seabed Methane Stores Destabilizing

All posts are those of the individual authors and the owner of this site does not endorse them. Content should be considered opinion and not fact until verified independently.

Forum List Message List New Topic Print View

eeek

Arctic Seabed Methane Stores Destabilizing
March 05, 2010 03:45PM

Admin
Registered: 15 years ago
Posts: 17,111

It’s a good thing this is all part of some giant conspiracy, because if I thought scientists at the University of Alaska were undertaking good-faith scientific research I’d be really worried about this:

http://yglesias.thinkprogress.org/archives/2010/03/arctic-seabed-methane-stores-destabilizing.php

Reply Quote

Dave

Re: Arctic Seabed Methane Stores Destabilizing
March 05, 2010 05:03PM

Registered: 14 years ago
Posts: 1,634

Those scientists put that methane there.

Reply Quote

Dearborn

Re: Arctic Seabed Methane Stores Destabilizing
March 07, 2010 11:49PM

Registered: 15 years ago
Posts: 141

For another perspective, ponder the Storegga landslide of 6,100 BC that caused an estimated 70' tsunami to strike eastern Scotland. Two theories on the cause: (1) The release of debris deposited by the last ice age, and (2) methane gas imbedded in undersea mud destabilizing.

This mornings "Billings Gazette" (Billings, MT) contained an article that an offshore 9.0 earthquake could cause a 20-30' tsunami along the coasts of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.

Reply Quote

Frank Furter

Re: Arctic Seabed Methane Stores Destabilizing
March 08, 2010 06:44AM

Moderator
Registered: 15 years ago
Posts: 1,942

Quote
Dearborn

This mornings "Billings Gazette" (Billings, MT) contained an article that an offshore 9.0 earthquake could cause a 20-30' tsunami along the coasts of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.

As I recall (always an important qualifier to apply), the Northwest and Seattle area was highlighted in a PBS show dealing with earthquakes and tsunamis produced sometime after the Sumatra disaster. Even with a warning system, do to the proximity to faults in that area, it is likely that there would be substantial destruction.

The cure for a fallacious argument is a better argument, not the suppression of ideas.
-- Carl Sagan