Daily Archives: October 13, 2011

Geologic events take worrisome turn on Canary’s El Hierro Island

Posted on October 13, 2011 by The Extinction Protocol

October 13, 2011 – CANARY ISLANDS – These are some of the first images of the sea surface off the coast of La Restinga, near El Hierro. Residents of El Hierro have been observing the formation of ‘green patches’ on … Continue reading →

Posted in Acquatic Ecosystem crash, Earth Changes, Earth Watch, Environmental Threat, High-risk potential hazard zone, Lithosphere collapse & fisssure, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Seismic tremors, Volcanic Eruption, Volcano Watch | 36 Comments

Fears stirred across Europe as Katla’s October eruption anniversary arrives

Posted on October 13, 2011 by The Extinction Protocol

October 13, 2011 – ICELAND – A new volcano could pose a threat larger than last year’s air-traffic paralyzing eruption in Iceland, according to experts. Seismologists are nervously watching rumblings beneath a much more powerful Icelandic volcano call Katla, which … Continue reading →

Posted in Earth Changes, Earth Watch, High-risk potential hazard zone, Land fissures, cracks, sinkholes, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Seismic tremors, Volcano Watch | 16 Comments

Double earthquakes: 5.3 off the coast of Oregon and 6.1 strikes near Bali, Indonesia

Posted on October 13, 2011 by The Extinction Protocol

October 13, 2011 – OREGON – Full Moon Quakes: A strong 5.3 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Oregon along the Juan de Fuca tectonic plate and shallow magma plume at a depth of 10 km. Just this year, … Continue reading →

Posted in Earth Changes, Earth Watch, High-risk potential hazard zone, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Seismic tremors, Strange high tides & freak waves, Volcano Watch | 18 Comments

New scientific study finds ‘super-volcano’ eruptions can be triggered by quakes from surface faults

Posted on October 13, 2011 by The Extinction Protocol

October 13, 2011 – CORVALLIS, Ore — Researchers have finally discovered the causes for ‘super-eruptions’ of volcanoes which are considered one of the most catastrophic natural events on Earth. The violent explosions which occur about every 100,000 years are now … Continue reading →