I am posting this not to cause fear, but awareness that earth changes are taking place, I don't believe this will be a Mount St Helens type event, but there's been a mass of earthquake clusters around the southern tip of the Salton Sea. Dutchsinse has been tracking the out gassing of volcanic plumes in the western United States.
Personally I think this is an earth change that will eventually bring the Gulf of California farther up into the California deserts. I don't have scientific proof of that, that's just my opinion. Over what time span I do not know, perhaps centuries. This would in the long term be a good thing, it would bring needed moisture to the desert regions of the western United States. But that's just my theory
The man who founded Culligan water softeners wrote a book in the 1960s about an underground river that runs from the Sierra snow pack runoff under the Mohave desert to the Gulf of Mexico. I've heard stories that there are places in the desert where you can hear this river running underground.
There's some sort of geologic instability from the Salton Sea to the Gulf of California. Whether its a moving magma plume (some say its moving toward Mammoth Lakes) or underground caverns with a river running through it remains to be seen. There is no denying the great amount earthquake activity in the region since 2009.
AK,
ReplyDeleteI don't want to add to anyone's fear but do you remember a few days ago in L.A. people were complaining of a rotten egg or sulfer smell? News reports blamed dead fish from the Salton Sea.
When volcanos start belching steam,doesn't it smell like sulfer or rotten eggs? You might be on to something. Let's hope it's nothing serious.
That's not unusual in California. Malibu has a spot that is hot near the beach -its constantly steaming. There are many hot springs here, one not too far away from me that produces a very nice alkaline drinking water.
DeleteThe Salton Sea does occasionally have fish die-offs in the summer. Hot water cannot hold as much oxygen as cold water. The Salton Sea is shallow so it heats up fast. I remember years where there were mass fish die offs and it made a bad smell but not a sulfurous one. There is also, as the video explains, a volcanic spot on that lake so the lake is involved. The sulfurous gases can also kill fish.
Maybe you mean Gulf of California ?
ReplyDeleteYes I do mean the Gulf Of California. Sorry, I've done that before, I think because Mexico is so close. Fixed the blog.
DeleteOn the note of fish die offs. When the ocean temp rises it can release pockets of methane in the ocean floor causing die offs also.
ReplyDeleteMethane is odorless to humans. Hydrogen Sulfide everyone smells that rotten egg scent!
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