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zolace
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April 02, 2014, 09:25:59 PM |
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Yellow Stone is suppose to be where the next super volcanoe explodes, according to the latest science news where about to have a supernova explosion near us in the next 50 years.
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jbrnt
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April 02, 2014, 09:29:39 PM |
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I must admit, the bison shadows do not look real. They are a bit too dark for what it seems like a gloomy day. The trees do not have shades under them and yet those bisons have dark shadows. At one point, a bison was very close to a yellow pole on the left, the yellow pole did not cast a shadow and yet the bison did.
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Vod
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April 02, 2014, 09:35:00 PM |
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I find it hard to believe that a bison would be able to detect earthquakes in advance.
We know of the two types of waves that an earthquake is made of - and they both are sent out as the earthquake happens. There is nothing that we know of that happens in advance of an earthquake that could be detected.
Besides, how would such a odd sense evolve?
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 02, 2014, 09:37:22 PM |
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If it is not CGI is this normal behavior? I remember reading about how animals were panicking before the tsunami in 2005.
Maybe it is nothing special.
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 02, 2014, 09:48:40 PM |
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I find it hard to believe that a bison would be able to detect earthquakes in advance.
We know of the two types of waves that an earthquake is made of - and they both are sent out as the earthquake happens. There is nothing that we know of that happens in advance of an earthquake that could be detected.
Besides, how would such a odd sense evolve?
I don't know about the bison but people have been trying to prove if that was true or not for a long time http://www.economist.com/blogs/babbage/2014/02/seismology
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 02, 2014, 10:04:58 PM |
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Quantum Control and Entanglement in a Chemical Compass ABSTRACT The radical-pair mechanism is one of the two main hypotheses to explain the navigability of animals in weak magnetic fields, enabling, e.g., birds to see Earth’s magnetic field. It also plays an essential role in spin chemistry. Here, we show how quantum control can be used to either enhance or reduce the performance of such a chemical compass, providing a new route to further study the radical-pair mechanism and its applications. We study the role of radical-pair entanglement in this mechanism, and demonstrate its intriguing connections with the magnetic-field sensitivity of the compass. Beyond their immediate application to the radical-pair mechanism, these results also demonstrate how state-of-the-art quantum technologies could potentially be used to probe and control biological functions. http://phys.org/news196322276.html----------------------------------------------------------- This not about earthquake directly but cool to know.
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Spendulus
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April 04, 2014, 11:18:52 AM |
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I find it hard to believe that a bison would be able to detect earthquakes in advance.
We know of the two types of waves that an earthquake is made of - and they both are sent out as the earthquake happens. There is nothing that we know of that happens in advance of an earthquake that could be detected.
Besides, how would such a odd sense evolve?
From even minor large scale movements of dirt/earth it's totally reasonable to think that air composition will change as huge amounts of gas are released from deep layers, likely mostly co2. Also, obviously the static charges and the balance of charge between air mass and earth changes. So now you are looking at vibration, chemical, electrical changes. It could be as simple as some group of these signals being to the bison a "bad smell". Actually that's a hypothesis capable of being tested...
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bryant.coleman
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April 04, 2014, 11:59:39 AM |
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A few years also, similar incident was reported from the Yellowstone. But no earthquake or any other natural catastrophe followed.
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zolace
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April 04, 2014, 02:33:52 PM |
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I've been to Yellowstone dozens of times, watched Bison running for no apparent reason- on the road or off, tearing up trees and then stopping and playing in one of the many rivers there. Nothing unusual seeing Bison running around.
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Spendulus
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April 04, 2014, 02:54:28 PM |
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I've been to Yellowstone dozens of times, watched Bison running for no apparent reason- on the road or off, tearing up trees and then stopping and playing in one of the many rivers there. Nothing unusual seeing Bison running around.
Aw...come on.... you know.... you just KNOWS, deep inside... this time it's different!!!
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 04, 2014, 05:39:03 PM |
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I find it hard to believe that a bison would be able to detect earthquakes in advance.
We know of the two types of waves that an earthquake is made of - and they both are sent out as the earthquake happens. There is nothing that we know of that happens in advance of an earthquake that could be detected.
Besides, how would such a odd sense evolve?
From even minor large scale movements of dirt/earth it's totally reasonable to think that air composition will change as huge amounts of gas are released from deep layers, likely mostly co2. Also, obviously the static charges and the balance of charge between air mass and earth changes. So now you are looking at vibration, chemical, electrical changes. It could be as simple as some group of these signals being to the bison a "bad smell". Actually that's a hypothesis capable of being tested... You would need a hell of a budget to scale this test... Make sure you use the word "green", "climate change", "for the children" when asking for this multi million dollar grant while staying at the nearest 5 star motel
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ibminer
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April 04, 2014, 06:11:16 PM |
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Interesting. Seems like a difference in behavior between the 2011, 2012, and 2014 bisons. The problem appears to be that the bison are running towards the park & caldera... but maybe they are just done with bison life and are committing bison suicide
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 04, 2014, 06:13:41 PM |
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Interesting. Seems like a difference in behavior between the 2011, 2012, and 2014 bisons. The problem appears to be that the bison are running towards the park & caldera... but maybe they are just done with bison life and are committing bison suicide Super Volcano Grill Party!
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BitChick
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April 04, 2014, 07:22:36 PM |
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BitChicksHusband had a basset hound when he was young that could predict earthquakes. The dog would make really strange noises right before one hit. Don't underestimate the ability of animals to predict things we can't. Who knows, the Bison might be smarter than scientists.
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1BitcHiCK1iRa6YVY6qDqC6M594RBYLNPo
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Vod
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April 04, 2014, 07:35:01 PM |
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BitChicksHusband had a basset hound when he was young that could predict earthquakes. The dog would make really strange noises right before one hit. Don't underestimate the ability of animals to predict things we can't. Who knows, the Bison might be smarter than scientists. What your dog would predict is called the "P Wave", which arrives faster than the "S Wave" that does all the damage. We can detect these P Waves as well, but we don't have much time between the warning and the shaking. Man evolved to be the smartest creatures on this planet. Bison are idiots (i.e. dank) in comparison.
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Wilikon (OP)
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April 04, 2014, 07:55:30 PM |
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BitChicksHusband had a basset hound when he was young that could predict earthquakes. The dog would make really strange noises right before one hit. Don't underestimate the ability of animals to predict things we can't. Who knows, the Bison might be smarter than scientists. What your dog would predict is called the "P Wave", which arrives faster than the "S Wave" that does all the damage. We can detect these P Waves as well, but we don't have much time between the warning and the shaking. Man evolved to be the smartest creatures on this planet. Bison are idiots (i.e. dank) in comparison. I knew "dank" had to be included somehow in Yellowstone
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ibminer
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April 04, 2014, 10:51:42 PM |
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What your dog would predict is called the "P Wave", which arrives faster than the "S Wave" that does all the damage. We can detect these P Waves as well, but we don't have much time between the warning and the shaking.
Man evolved to be the smartest creatures on this planet. Bison are idiots (i.e. dank) in comparison.
Bison may be idiots in comparison to Man, but I think your giving Man too much credit here. Clearly, Sasquatch is the smarter creature. BTW - You gotta stop harping on dank, don't let him get into your head
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