If these types of mega-tsunamis occur in the Atlantic basin then we should find deposits from them all the way along the coasts. No mega tsunamis can be expected”A key issue here is the mechanics of the landslide.
Shouldn’t the U.S. intervene now with the Army Corps of Engineers to beat the terrorists to the punch by “slicing the western wall down to size,” thereby removing even a small chance of cataclysm?Indeed, there’s a third reason to move ahead: Canary Islands tourism. So finding remnants of a tsunami that occurred before the end of the last Glacier age would be next to Impossible. Mt. There was at least 2 miles thick glaciers all over the northern hemisphere or Canada in a portion of the United States. There are much larger, more dangerous, more probable disasters to mankind than this that we need to pay much attention to. Making a blanket statement that this could not occur and then backing it up with the fact that most landslides from volcanoes on Islands are so much smaller because they occur in a sequential order is not looking at what has happened before the end of the last ice age. Making a blanket statement that this could not occur and then backing it up with the fact that most landslides from volcanoes on Islands are so much smaller because they occur in a sequential order is not looking at what has happened before the end of the last ice age. Takehttp://www.virginmedia.com/science-nature/natural-world/natural-disasters-waiting-to-happen.php“A colossal wave caused by a chunk of rock the size of the Isle of Man breaking off La Palma in the Canary Islands, will one day devastate Southern Europe and the entire East coast of America. . That is not in doubt.
Also over New York City. Because of the water tied up in the huge glaciers of that time the sea level was different.
Also over New York City. My father is a man of science being a Ceramic Engineer. Scientists will take samples of subterranean waters and PH levels, conductivity, temperature and dissolved gas activity three times a week at four locations in Cumbre Vieja.a team from the National Geographic Institute (IGN) are monitoring the site around the volcano 24 hours a day.Recent seismic movements of a low magnitude raised concerns over the volcano’s emerging activity, ranging between 1.5 and 2.7 on the Richter scale and up to 17.4 miles underground. Updated information on how this earthquake has been felt can be found
Be warned. Takehttp://www.virginmedia.com/science-nature/natural-world/natural-disasters-waiting-to-happen.php“A colossal wave caused by a chunk of rock the size of the Isle of Man breaking off La Palma in the Canary Islands, will one day devastate Southern Europe and the entire East coast of America. According to Spain's National Geographic Institute (IGN) at 06:36 (UTC) on January 18, 2019, an earthquake of magnitude 4.2 was recorded between the islands of Tenerife and Gran Canaria, at 14km deep. Hunt, R.B. So the shoreline of that time, would now be under water. Thank you for taking the time to put this ‘event’ into perspective.I was planning on taking my snorkel out with me at night-time but now it seems like this won’t be needed …. 1999 paper) the authors decided to only model a single slab collapse. Hunt, R.B. You can’t extrapolate out to an ocean of water where wave energy can dissipate.maybe just a rename of the post, cuz for me and perhaps many other readers, this information didn’t kill the mega-tsunami theory, just added more data that deserves to be added to the equation..Science can only prove so much because our observations are so limited.. remember that..Thanks for “the other side” of the story. Most scientists recognise that the single, intact block collapsing very fast idea is theoretically possible, but that it is the extreme end-member of a wide range of scenarios, and thus is highly unlikely. Anyway I found your article interesting. D]You seemed to be a reputable scientist, until you started with the AGW nonsense.
A previous warning from Dr. Steven Ward, of the University of California, and Dr. Simon Day, of the Benfield Greig Hazard Research Centre at University College London is now being widely discussed: Surely this is doable. Why?POPULAR holiday islands Tenerife and Gran Canaria were rocked by an earthquake in the early hours of this morning.