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paid_influencer wrote:govt need need a geologist or volancologist to weigh in, maybe hold a press conference
sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
https://trinituner.com/v4/forums/viewtopic.php?t=776775Dizzy28 wrote:sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
Packed away your aviation specialization cap and donned your geology one?
It's not dropping, it being pushed up. And the recent rainfall made it more fluid , so it rolling off to the sides.timelapse wrote:sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
A bit different from Piparo. The rock types are mostly sandstone here.
There is one major fracture that fans out .
The gasses seem to be seeping out for whatever reason and creating empty pockets in the sand stone which are caving in. The land is dropping.
The only disturbing part is the type of gas that I smelled. The sulphur smell is normal. The gasolene type smell is a red flag
sMASH wrote:It's not dropping, it being pushed up. And the recent rainfall made it more fluid , so it rolling off to the sides.timelapse wrote:sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
A bit different from Piparo. The rock types are mostly sandstone here.
There is one major fracture that fans out .
The gasses seem to be seeping out for whatever reason and creating empty pockets in the sand stone which are caving in. The land is dropping.
The only disturbing part is the type of gas that I smelled. The sulphur smell is normal. The gasolene type smell is a red flag
Think typical volcano with hot plume rising, swelling thr land upwards , like yellow stone park. Now think the land above is lose material so as soon as it goes up it's sheeting off to the sides .. Like ur lifting up a spoon of grind dhal.
Instead of magma , it's petrochemical gasses but the same mechanical effect.
When I say like piparo , I didn't mean the mud. I meant the rapid gaseous escape expelling material. In the case of piparo it was mud, and in this case it woudl be what ever.
But as rain continues to fall, it will Seep down, fluidize the ground material more (be it mud or sand) , making the ground layers weaker and allowing the gas to push through.
The issue is, if it will push through at a steady rate or all at once.
If we get a few more quakes in that basin between trinidad and Venezuela , and more rain , i think it will be a sudden rapid escape.
... Like piparo and the off shore island
I didn't say pushing together . I said the gas is pushing upwards , but the layers of land on the surface are NOT MOVING UP OR TOGETHER . But its falling off to the sides, cause it's very lose... no significant cohesion.timelapse wrote:sMASH wrote:It's not dropping, it being pushed up. And the recent rainfall made it more fluid , so it rolling off to the sides.timelapse wrote:sMASH wrote:Seems to be a continuation of everything .
The recent quakes in the region over the Kat months , prolly shake lose some gas deposits , and thst worked it's way up the strata causing uneven pressures underneath. The rainfall loosening up the soil from the top.
As the gas getting closer to the surface, there will be Less Weight above it to hold it down .. So u might get a piparo again.
One good jolt from an earthquake and that gas push up... Lol.
A bit different from Piparo. The rock types are mostly sandstone here.
There is one major fracture that fans out .
The gasses seem to be seeping out for whatever reason and creating empty pockets in the sand stone which are caving in. The land is dropping.
The only disturbing part is the type of gas that I smelled. The sulphur smell is normal. The gasolene type smell is a red flag
Think typical volcano with hot plume rising, swelling thr land upwards , like yellow stone park. Now think the land above is lose material so as soon as it goes up it's sheeting off to the sides .. Like ur lifting up a spoon of grind dhal.
Instead of magma , it's petrochemical gasses but the same mechanical effect.
When I say like piparo , I didn't mean the mud. I meant the rapid gaseous escape expelling material. In the case of piparo it was mud, and in this case it woudl be what ever.
But as rain continues to fall, it will Seep down, fluidize the ground material more (be it mud or sand) , making the ground layers weaker and allowing the gas to push through.
The issue is, if it will push through at a steady rate or all at once.
If we get a few more quakes in that basin between trinidad and Venezuela , and more rain , i think it will be a sudden rapid escape.
... Like piparo and the off shore island
Watch the pics.
Think more along the lines of the land pulling apart at a fault line instead of pushing together. The land is definitely not rising,or expelling material .You can see the existing height of the land , and where it dropped.Check my FB.
sMASH wrote:I didn't say pushing together . I said the gas is pushing upwards , but the layers of land on the surface are NOT MOVING UP OR TOGETHER . But its falling off to the sides, cause it's very lose... no significant cohesion.
Rain loosening from the top and the quakes weakening from underneath.
BOOM!
st7 wrote:anyone recall the 'earthquake' that was only felt in chaguanas last year?
i never heard rumbling before, especially before an 'earthquake' - it was quite an experience and i wonder if that was natural or not...
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