Methane Plumes Erupting Along East Coast!!!!!!!!

What the heck is going on? The world is apparently about to blow up from the inside on top of everything else lol. This is what we get from punching holes into the earth from Deepwater Horizon. Even though it's the East coast it is all related. Pressure buildup. That volcano should take care of that.

The world is very unsettled right now.

Last Edited by XanaduDWI on 08/24/2014 10:02 PM

If you figure out what happened to the planet that was between Mars and Jupiter, you may know the possibilities here.

The film "2012"

Something's gotta give, that much is true. Lets see what the volcano in Iceland does 1st.

Who says that's first?.....look at Cali. and Peru

Just think of all the stuff we don't know about.

Yeah they are shaking. There is no uptick in volcanism however.

need more info, specifics. otherwise FAIL

Perhaps there were several chili cookoffs in the area :dubya:

Velekovsky.

Did you click the link in the op?

what we are witnessing is the severe compression of the earth's magnetosphere, causing across the board geological changes.

the severe compression is the prime antagonist for everything from climate change to geological disturbances such as volcanic activity and earthquakes.

this def needs to be pinned! o.0

Between North Carolina's Cape Hatteras and Massachusetts' Georges Bank, 570 methane seeps cluster in about eight regions, according to sonar and video gathered by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration ship Okeanos Explorer between 2011 and 2013. The vast majority of the seeps dot the continental slope break, where the seafloor topography swoops down toward the Atlantic Ocean

The researchers did find some deeper methane vents, at which the ROV Jason glimpsed patches of methane hydrate. This is the icy mix of methane and water that appears when deep ocean pressures and cold temperatures force methane to solidify. Any type of methane gas can form hydrates

If the East Coast could hide hundreds of bubbling methane pits, then it's likely there are nearly 30,000 more awaiting discovery in the world's oceans, the researchers said.

magnetosphere is crazy looking today!

[link to ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov]