Submitting a link for a relevant Earthchanges story

Posted on December 12, 2010 by
Have a link you’ld like to see submitted as a relevant post? Make sure the subject is something having to do with the type of Earthchange or current events that could be impactful on many people across a wide-area. First, use our search box on the homepage to find the subject about your story and see if we already have a post on it….If we do; post your link in the comments. The thread become active again for readers once a new comment is added. If there is no subject, hit the 1 Submit story button under the categories column to use this page to submit your story link. Because of the high number of submissions received, we cannot post all stories. If you post a comment and link in a non-relevant subject, it may not be considered for submission as we cannot continue to move the high number of such comments we receive that doesn’t retain to the subject post. Thank you…
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13 Responses to Submitting a link for a relevant Earthchanges story

  1. Julie says:
    August 16, 2012 at 4:17 pm

    Hey Alvin -

    Check this: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/16/2-additional-anthrax-case_0_n_1788556.html?utm_hp_ref=denver

    Special attention to the “don’t know why we have anthrax after 3 decades of no anthrax in colorado”

    Have a great day, Alvin! Julie

    Reply
  2. Johnny says:
    September 26, 2012 at 10:39 pm

    http://www.sfgate.com/science/article/Large-April-quake-rattled-the-globe-3896765.php

    “The one on April 11 caused what scientists termed an “astonishing” increase in dangerous quake activity across five continents for at least six days, with temblors triggered, among other places, in Japan, Alaska, Mexico, and off the coast of Oregon.”

    Reply
  3. Lawrence Dunn says:
    October 11, 2012 at 10:59 pm

    Greetings Alvin-

    I really enjoy your incredible work on the EP Blog…I’ve read ALL of your books. They are jam-packed full of fascinating stuff. I would recommend all EP posters to read at the very least “The Extinction Protocol” and “Sparkle” to gain an even more indepth understanding of what is now happening to us and our Planet!

    Your most recent stories regarding “Turkey, Syria, Russia, Israel & Iran” can be very confusing to many readers still trying to grasp what is happening in the middle east and how it relates to Bible prophecy. I found this very good article which pretty much puts these current events in context. The link is: http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article36956.html

    Thank you again for your hard work, your brilliance and the light that you are shining on us all. Bless you and your work!

    Reply
  4. Caroline in WV says:
    October 17, 2012 at 12:12 am

    Hi Alvin,

    Maine earthquake rattles New England
    The U.S. Geological Survey said the epicenter of the 4.6 magnitude quake was about 3 miles west of Hollis Center, Maine, and about 3 miles deep. That location is about 20 miles west of Portland.

    The quake was felt in Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, including Boston, and as far south as Rhode Island and Connecticut.

    http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Maine-earthquake-rattles-New-England-3954174.php

    Incidentally, the estimated return times for an earthquake of 4.6 magnitude in Maine is every 24 years.

    From Maine Geological Survey: http://www.maine.gov/doc/nrimc/mgs/explore/hazards/quake/quake.htm

    Reply
  5. Caroline in WV says:
    November 8, 2012 at 2:35 am

    USGS reports 6.3-magnitude earthquake 172km SSW of Port Hardy, Canada.. about 30 minutes ago. No Tsunami warning at this time.

    Reply
  6. niebo says:
    November 20, 2012 at 12:36 pm

    Hey, Alvin! Here’s another, an update to the recent article about the storms in the Pacific northwest:

    http://news.yahoo.com/wind-rain-pummel-pacific-northwest-052129017.html

    Reply
  8. niebo says:
    April 26, 2013 at 11:58 pm

    Not funny: New study: H7N9 may mutate 8x faster than typical flu

    This thing is too “perfect”, Alvin

    and add this to that mix: huge car show in Shanghai, with visitors from all over the world

    http://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/motoring/article/1222942/foreign-brands-china-only-cars-prevail-shanghai-motor-show-2013

    Reply
    • The Extinction Protocol says:
      April 27, 2013 at 3:33 pm

      IMG

      I think scientists are scared senseless over this virus. I’ve been writing about viruses for over a decade, and I’ve never seen anything like it. The path of evolution of this virus from initial first case human transmission to pathogenicity is frankly mind-boggling. It’s like this virus arrived on the door-step as a killer. It’s already possesses the genetic means to effective bind to human protein receptors in a very complex manner, while appearing asymptomatic in the host—- which means any potential vaccine is likely to possibly only aid in the virus’s potential evolutionary leap to its enigmatic next level of complexity. If this isn’t the bullet that takes out a third of the human race; it’s certainly its ominous apotheosis and if this virus acquires the ability of a transmissible human index, it’s going to drawf any tragedy we’ve ever seen on this planet.

      Reply
      • niebo says:
        April 30, 2013 at 12:06 am

        Yes, yes, in the worst kind of way. Unlike, say, Ebola, which kills with such efficiency that it chokes the rate of spread, that this does not kill its host is a big part of why I say “perfect”; the birds are carriers, not victims. (Reminds me of Typhoid Mary but on a much grander scale.) And, some things I have not heard/read addressed: 1) What is the rate of infection bird-to-bird, and 2) what if (this is just an idea) the virus is also vector-borne? A couple of stories have addressed that a number of the sick have NOT had contact with poultry or birds, but what if they don’t have to? Bird mites are very similar to ticks, are almost microscopic, and they can and will bite humans.

        Halfway into the article @ the following link are two studies of note, one in regards to mite infestations in chicken-wranglers, the other from Anhui province, China, regarding a mite that thrives in humans, and at the bottom of the page, the next to last study is out of Sweden regarding the poultry red mite, a suspected vector of pathogenic bacteria in birds that has been documented to infect swine and other mammals.

        http://birdmites.org/research.html/

        And, thank you for taking a moment!

      • tonic says:
        May 3, 2013 at 10:59 pm

        “That does not mean that H5N1 or H7N9 could never become airborne human infections; last year scientists showed that it would take around five mutations for bird flu to do just that. H7N9 has already undergone two of the mutations needed in the space of a month. But whether it will go any further is impossible to predict.”

        “It’s like rolling the dice or winning the lottery. The more you do it, the more likely the mutations are to crop up and therefore limiting the number who are getting infected by this virus at the moment is the best thing that we can do to minimise the chance that this virus could ever turn into a pandemic,” said Prof Wendy Barclay, chair of influenza virology, Imperial College London.

        http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-22370895

      • The Extinction Protocol says:
        May 4, 2013 at 2:25 pm

        I
        Has the unthinkable already happened?

        And that may not be the worst of it. This appears to have already happened. Pulitizer prize winning author of the NY Times best seller The Coming Plague, Laurie Garrett wrote April 29, 2013: “The H7N9 virus, a new strain of the bird flu in China, has so far claimed twenty-two victims (27 now) and officials are watching its spread closely. Most worrying, at least one case has turned up in Taiwan, and three of the victim’s healthcare workers have developed flu symptoms, suggesting both that this epidemic has crossed country borders and that it can pass from person to person. Even more distressing, the healthcare workers wore full protective gear.” http://www.cfr.org/public-health-threats/stage-spread-h7n9-virus-considered-epidemic/p30581

        There are a lot of things about this virus we don’t know…including the range of transmissibility.

        Alvin

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