TSUNAMI about to hit CALIFORNIA coastlines already hitting HAWAII!!!! RUN!!
- Thread starter Big P
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Big P
Well-Known Member
PENTAGON: US FORCES NOT ALLOWED WITHIN 50 MILES OF CRIPPLED NUKE...
...To fly spy plane over plant for closer look
...To fly spy plane over plant for closer look
Big P
Well-Known Member
Califonia may be next in line experts says. Ring of fire connected, califonia is the last corner in the ring of fire that has yet to Quake.
[youtube]CllGhdCfHbY[/youtube]
[youtube]Ss0aJ2B23vc[/youtube]
when a Volcano errupts in Alaska, the gyzers in yellowstone strengthen, its all connected
CALIFORNIA BIG ONE IS THE NEXT SHOE TO DROP, BE PREPARED
[youtube]CllGhdCfHbY[/youtube]
[youtube]Ss0aJ2B23vc[/youtube]
when a Volcano errupts in Alaska, the gyzers in yellowstone strengthen, its all connected
CALIFORNIA BIG ONE IS THE NEXT SHOE TO DROP, BE PREPARED
Big P
Well-Known Member
The cascadia subduction zone right off the northern west coast when it Quakes depending on the strength of the quake will create up to 100 Ft high Tsunami. The largest Tsunami measured in the latest japan quake was 30 ft but most of them were only 10 ft
[youtube]NP8cDXsvH8A[/youtube]
the last quake was 300 years ago.
I think its waking up. good luck.
[youtube]NP8cDXsvH8A[/youtube]
the last quake was 300 years ago.
I think its waking up. good luck.
Big P
Well-Known Member
ancient native legends of the Tsunamis that occur on the north west coast.
Thunderbird and Whale
Stories of the Hoh and Quilleute Indians of the northwestern Olympic Peninsula relate the epic struggle between Thunderbird and Whale. Thunderbird is a bird of monstrous size, "when he opens and shuts his eyes he makes lightning. The flapping of his wings makes the thunder and the great winds."(1) Thunderbird lives in "a dark hole under the foot of the Olympic glacial field" (1).
"Thunderbird ... soared from her .. dark hole in the mountains....far out over the placid waters and there poised herself high up in the air and waited for [Whale] to come to the surface of the water ... It came and as quick as a flash, the powerful bird darted and seized it in her flinty talons. Then above the watery surface she lifted it and with great effort soared away toward the land areas."(2)
"Passing beyond the oceans with her ponderous load, she ... was compelled to alight and rest her wings; and each and every time the bulky beast was allowed to reach solid land there was a terrible battle; for it was powerful and fought for its life with terrible energy."(2) "Again Thunderbird would seize him... Again ...Whale would escape. Again Thun- derbird caught ... Whale."(3) "High into the air the bird carried it over the land, ... dropping it to the land surface at Beaver prairie. Then at this place there was another great battle."(2)
"The great thunderbird finally carried the weighty animal to its nest in the lofty mountains, and there was the final and terrible contest fought."(2) "There were ... a shaking, jumping up and trembling of the earth beneath, and a rolling up of the great waters."(2) "The waters receded...and...again rose. The water of the Pacific flowed through what is now the swamp and prairie westward from Neah Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the Pacific, making an island of Cape Flattery. Again the waters suddenly receded ... and numerous sea monsters and whales were left on dry land. Also each time that the waters rose, the people took to their canoes and floated off as the winds and currents wafted them, as there was neither sun nor land to guide them. Many canoes also came down in trees and were destroyed, and numerous lives were lost."(4)
Thunderbird and Whale
Stories of the Hoh and Quilleute Indians of the northwestern Olympic Peninsula relate the epic struggle between Thunderbird and Whale. Thunderbird is a bird of monstrous size, "when he opens and shuts his eyes he makes lightning. The flapping of his wings makes the thunder and the great winds."(1) Thunderbird lives in "a dark hole under the foot of the Olympic glacial field" (1).
"Thunderbird ... soared from her .. dark hole in the mountains....far out over the placid waters and there poised herself high up in the air and waited for [Whale] to come to the surface of the water ... It came and as quick as a flash, the powerful bird darted and seized it in her flinty talons. Then above the watery surface she lifted it and with great effort soared away toward the land areas."(2)
"Passing beyond the oceans with her ponderous load, she ... was compelled to alight and rest her wings; and each and every time the bulky beast was allowed to reach solid land there was a terrible battle; for it was powerful and fought for its life with terrible energy."(2) "Again Thunderbird would seize him... Again ...Whale would escape. Again Thun- derbird caught ... Whale."(3) "High into the air the bird carried it over the land, ... dropping it to the land surface at Beaver prairie. Then at this place there was another great battle."(2)
"The great thunderbird finally carried the weighty animal to its nest in the lofty mountains, and there was the final and terrible contest fought."(2) "There were ... a shaking, jumping up and trembling of the earth beneath, and a rolling up of the great waters."(2) "The waters receded...and...again rose. The water of the Pacific flowed through what is now the swamp and prairie westward from Neah Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the Pacific, making an island of Cape Flattery. Again the waters suddenly receded ... and numerous sea monsters and whales were left on dry land. Also each time that the waters rose, the people took to their canoes and floated off as the winds and currents wafted them, as there was neither sun nor land to guide them. Many canoes also came down in trees and were destroyed, and numerous lives were lost."(4)
Big P
Well-Known Member
Seawater-drowned Groves and Indian Legends
Drowned groves of trees occur in several places in the Pacific Northwest. They have been dated within 30 or 40 years of the known date of the earthquake, which is suggestive but not conclusive. However, carbon dating of the tree rings of a seawater-drowned red cedar near the Copalis River in Grays Harbor County show that the tree died between August 1699 and May 1700, that is, in the same earthquake.
Native Americans witnessed this earth-shattering event. Ruth Ludwin, a University of Washington geophysics professor has searched for Indian legends that could refer to the event. She has found many similar tales of plains becoming oceans, mudslides, and the like.
The Hoh Indians of the Forks area of the Olympic Peninsula tell of an enormous "shaking, jumping and trembling of the earth ..." (The Seattle Times). The Makah who live on Neah Bay at the northwest tip of the continent have a version in which a whale is delivered to the mouth of a river and saves the people who had been starving. This legend forms the basis for the tribe's whale hunt.
Drowned groves of trees occur in several places in the Pacific Northwest. They have been dated within 30 or 40 years of the known date of the earthquake, which is suggestive but not conclusive. However, carbon dating of the tree rings of a seawater-drowned red cedar near the Copalis River in Grays Harbor County show that the tree died between August 1699 and May 1700, that is, in the same earthquake.
Native Americans witnessed this earth-shattering event. Ruth Ludwin, a University of Washington geophysics professor has searched for Indian legends that could refer to the event. She has found many similar tales of plains becoming oceans, mudslides, and the like.
The Hoh Indians of the Forks area of the Olympic Peninsula tell of an enormous "shaking, jumping and trembling of the earth ..." (The Seattle Times). The Makah who live on Neah Bay at the northwest tip of the continent have a version in which a whale is delivered to the mouth of a river and saves the people who had been starving. This legend forms the basis for the tribe's whale hunt.