Super-destructive events may strike anytime
Posted by feww on April 15, 2010
Large-scale terrestrial disasters loom
Combined simulation of Fire-Earth EarthModel and EDRO energy models show a significant anomaly in the ‘flow of events’ on our planet that is caused by excessive energy use, which could translate into major disasters.
Diagram shows a significant anomaly in the flow of events, represented by three ‘Unfamiliar Patterns’ (top), which appears to be occurring on our planet. Credit: EDRO team and Fire-Earth Moderators. Click image to enlarge.
The Moderators are investigating the types, locations, extents and approximate timings of what could turn out to be a cluster of super-destructive events.
This message is not meant to be scaremongering and should only be construed as informative.
More updates may follow.
Related Links:
- Extreme Rain Events, Floods, Mudslides 2010
- 2010 Disaster Calendar – APRIL
- 2010 Likely the Most Disastrous Year on Record: FEWW
- 2010: Year One of Human-Enhanced Disasters
- Storms, Extreme Rain Events, Floods, Landslides
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Serial No 1,575. Starting April 2010, each entry on this blog has a unique serial number. If any of the numbers are missing, it may mean that the corresponding entry has been blocked by Google/the authorities in your country. Please drop us a line if you detect any anomaly/missing number(s).
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feww said
Volcano ash alert from Iceland hits UK flights
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/8621407.stm
Airline passengers are facing disruption across the UK after warnings of an ash cloud from a volcanic eruption in Iceland.
All of Scotland’s airports were shut and there were disruptions at others including Manchester, Liverpool, Stansted, Newcastle and Birmingham.
The Air Traffic Control Service (Nats), imposed restrictions after the Met Office warned ash could damage engines.
Passengers have been advised to contact their airlines prior to travel.
Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow airports were shut and Nats said it was restricting flights “in accordance with international civil aviation policy”.
The ash cloud disrupted all flights to and from Manchester with a similar picture at Newcastle airport where all arrivals were cancelled and all outbound flights either cancelled or subject to indefinite delay.
‘Significant disruption’
Birmingham airport warned of severe disruption with about 90% of flights cancelled, and there were problems reported at East Midlands, Leeds Bradford and Cardiff.
All flights were suspended at Belfast International Airport and George Best Belfast City Airport, with some flights in and out of Dublin airport also hit.
A Nats spokesman said: “The Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre has issued a forecast that the ash cloud from the volcanic eruption in Iceland will track over Europe tonight.
“Nats is working with Eurocontrol and our colleagues in Europe’s other air navigation service providers to take the appropriate action to ensure safety in accordance with international aviation policy.”
Further south, five easyJet flights due to depart from Stansted airport were cancelled and there were also delays at Southampton airport.
A BAA spokesman said: “Passengers intending to fly today are asked to contact their airline for further information and should expect disruption in the coming hours.
Easyjet said the cloud, which is expected to move south, could cause “significant disruption”.
The eruption under a glacier in the Eyjafjallajoekull area of Iceland is the second in Iceland in less than a month.