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Author Topic:   deepest ever recorded
Seimei
Knowflake

Posts: 589
From: LafaLott,La.U.S.A.
Registered: Apr 2015

posted June 02, 2015 11:15 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Seimei     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
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mirage29
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Posts: 3863
From: us
Registered: May 2012

posted June 03, 2015 04:27 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for mirage29     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Seimei! Loved that Weather Channel... how cool

The Japan earthquake was the deepest on record, yet did no damage to people or things on the external crust of the earth.

If you watched any of the other stories, there was also a video on 'Large Tornado In China'.

This tornado was very very massive, yet the tornado remained sorta magically or mysteriously 'contained' within itself. The hovering tornado-winds passed by without doing damage to the people or property directly under it there.

Both of these events surely stopped and scared people! Afterwards, people were probably feeling strangely lucky that the earthquake and the massive storm hadn't harmed any people or their stuff. It merely passed and was recorded and photographed as events that we can wonder about, and study for more information. Certainly probably had more than a few people 'thanking' their Deities, too.

For astrology enthusiasts, it's an amazingly cool literal symbolic blend of the current astro transits right now, too~~ wow .

Goes to show that 'just because it's massive or deep, doesn't always mean it causes damages, but can provide Inspiration. ... But like 'The Bible,' it's certainly a whole lot of food for thought.

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Seimei
Knowflake

Posts: 589
From: LafaLott,La.U.S.A.
Registered: Apr 2015

posted June 03, 2015 04:57 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Seimei     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
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mirage29
Knowflake

Posts: 3863
From: us
Registered: May 2012

posted June 03, 2015 11:38 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for mirage29     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Seimei:
Not this time but occasionally I can get lost there for an hour and half just watching weird weather phenomena.

Yes, I understand how that can happen. I briefly considered becoming a Climatologist after taking a Meteorology class in college.

Took science electives all having to do with the study of the sky... I had a fascination for space (inner and outer ones). Took astrophysics courses (for 'non-math' majors) in order to stretch my thinking and understanding around how vast the universe is... just incomprehensible Mystery that resists any attempts to actually pin down and define it. ~~ Maybe like weather-forecasting!

My professor for those classes taught from his own textbook (1976 edtn) called "Black Holes, Quasars, and The Universe." I believe he worked on the Hubble Telescope project. That was right when Chiron was being discovered~~ changed our understanding!

His wife played the cello, and we used to buddy-together in the Music Dept.

Thanks for sharing that URL.

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