When the big one lets rip in CA (perhaps along the Cascadia fault and Not CA proper, or along that fault into Nevada) comes, much of the Western areas previously 'dry' may have waterfront property and inland seas. And yes if the volcano side in Canaries ever drops into the Atlantic, here weeee goo...huge Tsunami for the East Coast, maybe Florida too...Safest places? Can't really say, maybe mid country around IN, IL and OH, or parts of elevated WVa, and/or some areas in Missouri... just saying though, the world is one natural disaster a way from great change. And like the return of the Messiah, Christ - no man knows when that time will come....
I've read about those forecasts. I can't be sure, but I place them in the impossible to occur category. To use the CA example, a catastrophic earthquake is a possible, if rare occurrence. A sudden parting of land masses? Major changes in elevation? Impossible. That simply doesn't happen in the real world.
Your speculation in survival places is funny too. Those would be good in the case of coastal inundation, to be sure. But even Missouri is not free from earthquakes. One of the worst in US History was the New Madrid quake. Look it up if you don't believe me.
The Cascadia fault is very active. Last popped there in 1700s. A record of trees drowned, and then they looked over in Japan and found? Matching Tsunami records = same event. I can send you the links for it. Pretty good relatively matching of records. The new theory is it pops every 300 years or so. Its due. And the fault in Nevada - that one is more speculative. But Cascadia? That's a Verrry active fault. And has big consequences.
Especially oceanfront property!!!
When the big one lets rip in CA (perhaps along the Cascadia fault and Not CA proper, or along that fault into Nevada) comes, much of the Western areas previously 'dry' may have waterfront property and inland seas. And yes if the volcano side in Canaries ever drops into the Atlantic, here weeee goo...huge Tsunami for the East Coast, maybe Florida too...Safest places? Can't really say, maybe mid country around IN, IL and OH, or parts of elevated WVa, and/or some areas in Missouri... just saying though, the world is one natural disaster a way from great change. And like the return of the Messiah, Christ - no man knows when that time will come....
I've read about those forecasts. I can't be sure, but I place them in the impossible to occur category. To use the CA example, a catastrophic earthquake is a possible, if rare occurrence. A sudden parting of land masses? Major changes in elevation? Impossible. That simply doesn't happen in the real world.
Your speculation in survival places is funny too. Those would be good in the case of coastal inundation, to be sure. But even Missouri is not free from earthquakes. One of the worst in US History was the New Madrid quake. Look it up if you don't believe me.
The Cascadia fault is very active. Last popped there in 1700s. A record of trees drowned, and then they looked over in Japan and found? Matching Tsunami records = same event. I can send you the links for it. Pretty good relatively matching of records. The new theory is it pops every 300 years or so. Its due. And the fault in Nevada - that one is more speculative. But Cascadia? That's a Verrry active fault. And has big consequences.
Many hope San F, Seattle, LA goes straight into Pacific
I intend to be there. I will be on the coast and let it rip. Rather do that than eat bugs and fight militia dudes for squirrels.
Saint Louis De Montfort: Jesus came by Mary the first time, quietly. He will come a second time by Her, but gloriously.
(botched. But I think after this horror, we're close.)