US guys, what's going on in Yellowstone now?

[just a punk]

Any news from there?

[Emil]

Just the supervolcano that is about to erupt, covering a gigantic part of earth with layer of ashes. Nothing to worry about.

[pinkz]

Amazing how the buffalo know which side of the road to run down and what road to take to escape!

[L-Pink]

Originally Posted by pinkz

Amazing how the buffalo know which side of the road to run down and what road to take to escape!

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

[seeandsee]

http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/5938...t-as-an-alert/

[Best-In-BC]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

[PR_Glen]

small earthquake, they happen often there.

[blackmonsters]

Originally Posted by pinkz

Amazing how the buffalo know which side of the road to run down and what road to take to escape!

They gave the secret away at the end when the last buffalo crossed the line a little and saw it was heading for a head on with a car and it quickly went back across the line.

[slavdogg]

bulls on parade

[pinkz]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

No buffalo in Britain, but the cows are clued up!

[~Ray]

who here speaks buffalo?

[EddyTheDog]

I expect they are just going from A-B and have realised its easier to go by road than cross country...

[EddyTheDog]

Originally Posted by pinkz

No buffalo in Britain...

You haven't been out partying in Hull late on a Saturday night.....

[pinkz]

Originally Posted by EddyTheDog

You haven't been out partying in Hull late on a Saturday night.....

Why the fuck would anyone want to party in Hull

[Rochard]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

I was sort of wondering the same thing.

I bet they were just taking the path of least resistance, and while they might not feel the need to yield to anything or anyone it seems they sure did yield to the car.

[just a punk]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

I believe they are smart enough to not run towards the moving cars

[lucas131]

maybe something with this?

http://www.weather.com/news/yellowst...azard-20140330

[JuicyBunny]

Glad the winds blow eastward there...

[Mr. Garibaldi]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

[sperbonzo]

Apparently this is what is going on....










.

[CDSmith]

Originally Posted by sperbonzo

Apparently this is what is going on....










.

Interviewee: "..it's been about 600,000 years since the last eruption, so it's due for another one"

Interviewer: "Oh dear"


Pretty much says it all.

[AsianDivaGirlsWebDude]

Oops...wrong park, never mind!



ADG

[smoothballs]

So they are running scared? and not one piece of shit left their ass on the road! Funny if they all ran straight into a slaughterhouse!

[Stephen]

Are you concerned that bison are running down the road?

As a frequent Yellowstone visitor, I can assure you that is a VERY common sight, although they often walk much slower (especially in summer heat).
They may have had a predator on their track as well (mountain lion or wolves, likely a grizzly after a young/old bison)

[LucyVanAngel]

Originally Posted by CyberSEO

Any news from there?

cant you all see this is cgi ?! not even well done

[deltav]

Another thing they do sometimes is sleep on the road on cold nights because the asphalt retains the day's heat.

[PR_Glen]

Originally Posted by CDSmith

Interviewee: "..it's been about 600,000 years since the last eruption, so it's due for another one"

Interviewer: "Oh dear"


Pretty much says it all.

always be weary of predictions that involve the numbers 600 000 years or higher...

his grant money must be running short this year.

[deltav]

Originally Posted by PR_Glen

always be weary of predictions that involve the numbers 600 000 years or higher...

his grant money must be running short this year.

That's not an actual scientist tho, it's some conspiracy nut. There's a reference to alien invasions in there.

[SilentKnight]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

Do British buffalos run on the other side of the road?

Yes, and they all have bad teeth.

[CyberHustler]

Shits all fucked up

[L-Pink]

Originally Posted by SilentKnight

Yes, and they all have bad teeth.

And argue on forums

[EddyTheDog]

Originally Posted by L-Pink

And argue on forums

What are you talking about you wanker? - We don't argue...

Next you will be saying we are overly aggressive.....



JK...

[wehateporn]

[bronco67]

Originally Posted by CDSmith

Interviewee: "..it's been about 600,000 years since the last eruption, so it's due for another one"

Interviewer: "Oh dear"


Pretty much says it all.

if it's erupted 3 times in 2 million years, do you know what the odds are of it happening in our lifetimes? I don't know, but it's crazy odds. It'll probably never happen while humans exist on the planet.

Our time on the planet comparatively is a small blip. That's how self-important humans are...they think Yellowstone is going to erupt just for them.

[baddog]

[CaptainHowdy]

We will never see the end ...

[bronco67]

Originally Posted by wehateporn

Is that The Day After Tomorrow? I remember thinking that if anyone was close enough to see an explosion that big, they would be dead in a few seconds.

[crockett]

Originally Posted by bronco67

if it's erupted 3 times in 2 million years, do you know what the odds are of it happening in our lifetimes? I don't know, but it's crazy odds. It'll probably never happen while humans exist on the planet.

Our time on the planet comparatively is a small blip. That's how self-important humans are...they think Yellowstone is going to erupt just for them.

Mount Tanbora is the closet thing to a super volcano that has ever gone off in modern written history... Back in 1815, it caused what is referred to as the year with out a summer. Not the size of Yellowstone's but big enough to effect most of the planet.

It was a VE7 and super volcanos are VE8.

[baddog]

When Yellowstone goes, everyone will be effected.

[Matt 26z]

The suspicious thing is that Yellowstone officials originally lied about the recent earthquake activity there and said there was a problem with the seismograph.

[baddog]

Why is it a lie? What do they have to gain by lying?

[AsianDivaGirlsWebDude]

So maybe it's not surprising that a video started a stampede of rumors, captioned "alert! Yellowstone buffalo running for their lives," it was posted a week and a half before an earthquake measuring 4.7 rattled Yellowstone this past Sunday.

"We get some pretty wild rumors out there," said Al Nash, public affairs chief for Yellowstone National Park.

Especially because Yellowstone is sitting on what's called a super volcano, which explains all the bubbling and spraying, and if the super volcano ever blew, it would explode with the force 10 times that of Mount St. Helens.

We never discovered who posted the running bison video and some call it fake, but it caught the eye of survivalists.

Park officials are ready to knock down the theories.

"Those bison are running because that's what they do every day in Yellowstone. This is the time of the year when bison naturally migrate in and out through the park," said Jake Lowenstern, scientist-in-charge at Yellowstone Volcano Observatory.

Migrating to forage, the scientist in charge of the Yellowstone volcano observatory says despite recent seismic activity.

"We don't anticipate an eruption anytime soon," said Lowenstern.

And as for the running bison?

"We don't find this very convincing new evidence," he said.

If you want a predictor of seismic activity, maybe you should ask Redwood ants. A three year German study of ants living in mounds on a fault line showed that the ants moved out of their mounds right before earthquakes measuring 2.0 and up.

But wait a minute, which way were those buffalo going?

"I know exactly where those bison were headed because it's about 100 yards from my house. They were headed back into the park," said Lowenstern. Towards the super volcano.

The possibility of the volcano under Yellowstone National Park erupting is a hot topic right now, especially with the recent 4.8 magnitude earthquake and videos circulating that allegedly show animals fleeing the park.

The volcano under the park is so large and has the potential to produce such a massive eruption that it?s often referred to as a supervolcano.

Earthquakes are common in the area, with between 1,000 and 2,000 quakes in the area per year due to the volcanic and tectonic nature of the region.

Most researchers agree that the Yellowstone supervolcano will erupt again, including Ilya Bindeman, an associate professor of geological sciences at the University of Oregon.

?Yellowstone is one of the biggest supervolcanos in the world,? he said in an analysis released by the university. ?Sometimes it erupts quietly with lava flow, but once or twice every million years, it erupts very violently, forming large calderas,? which are very large craters measuring tens of kilometers in diameter.

If a huge eruption happened again, similar to three big ones over the last two million years, he says that the eruption would obliterate the surroundings within a radius of over 100 miles and cover the rest of the United States and Canada with multiple inches of ash. A volcanic event of such magnitude ?hasn?t happened in modern civilization,? he says.

However, Bindeman says he doesn?t think that this kind of eruption will happen anytime soon. He says it won?t happen for at least another million years.

?Our research of the pattern of such volcanism in two older, ?complete? caldera clusters in the wake of Yellowstone allows a prognosis that Yellowstone is on a dying cycle, rather than on a ramping up cycle,? he says.

These calderas form due to the interaction between Yellowstone?s ?hot spot? (an upwelling plume of hot mantle beneath the Earth?s surface) and the North American plate, forming new magma after about a two million-year delay.

?Yellowstone is like a conveyer belt of caldera clusters,? he says. ?By investigating the patterns of behavior in two previously completed caldera cycles, we can suggest that the current activity of Yellowstone is on the dying cycle.?

?It takes a long time to build magma bodies in the crust. We discovered a consistent pattern: subsequent volcanism is a combination of new magma production and the recycling of already erupted material, which includes lava and tuff,? a rock composed of consolidated volcanic ash, he said.

By comparing Yellowstone to previous completed caldera cycles, ?we can detect that the Yellowstone hot spot is re-using the already erupted and buried material, rather than producing just new magma, ? he says. ?Either the crust under Yellowstone is turning into hard-to-melt basalt, or because the movement of North American plate has changed the magma pluming system away from Yellowstone, or both of these reasons.?

Surprised the conspiracy kooks haven't started harping on HAARP yet in this thread.



ADG

[wehateporn]

Originally Posted by AsianDivaGirlsWebDude

Surprised the conspiracy kooks haven't started harping on HAARP yet in this thread.

I was force to sign secrets act, can no longer discuss

[CurrentlySober]

i cant afford a buffalo...

[InfoGuy]

Originally Posted by wehateporn

[center]

Montana is West of North Dakota. Minnesota is to the East. What's labeled as MN is MT.

[wehateporn]

Originally Posted by InfoGuy

Montana is West of North Dakota. Minnesota is to the East. What's labeled as MN is MT.

Thanks for the heads-up, I must have taken the wrong portal

[John-ACWM]

Originally Posted by seeandsee

http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/5938...t-as-an-alert/

Interesting read, a little scary.