I am north of Meridian, Mississippi, driving back to Houston. It is all
just a warm fuzzy memory now.
All I can do is reminisce and ponder about what I could have done
differently to make the road-trip more pleasant.
There were at least 34 Texas cavers at the 2014 NSS Howdy Party, and a few
form
It looks like a sinkhole or some kind of
collapse from the air. However, an oblique view looks like
there is elevation along the sides, which would imply an
explosion. What do you think?
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-2
Interesting hole. Thanks Mike.
Original Message
Subject:[SWR] Is this hole that appeared in Siberia a sinkhole or a
blowout
Date: Tue, 15 Jul 2014 11:48:06 -0500
From: Michael Lorimer
To: SWR List Server
It looks like a sinkhole or some kind of collapse f
The earth scattered around the edges of the hole would seem to me to indicate
that it’s not a just a collapse (large hole, not that much debris…) but did
“explode” too.
From: Texascavers [mailto:texascavers-boun...@texascavers.com] On Behalf Of
Logan McNatt
Sent: Tuesday, July 15, 2014 2:44 PM
Michael Lorimer wrote:
>It looks like a sinkhole or some kind of
> collapse from the air. However, an oblique view looks like
> there is elevation along the sides, which would imply an
> explosion. What do you think face="Times New Roman">?
>
>http://
In all seriousness. If it were a meteor strike, or something did blow up,
within the last ? years, wouldn't it have registered as a seismic event? The
place for that is in Boulder CO, and they can pick up stuff from all over the
world. That's partially I think how they measure wether someone has
The Global Lithologic Map shows the area as "mixed sedimentary rocks." That map
is being used in developing the latest version of the World Karst Map and other
members of the team are digging through the metadata for areas with this
designation to see if the mix of rocks may include carbonates a
Given the presence of both thermogenic and biogenic gas in the subsurface in
that area, I'd hazard a guess that the feature is a methane hydrate blowout and
collapse feature developed in the permafrost. These seepages will most likely
be occurring more often as the Arctic areas of the world be
Anna Klis asked someone to put this on cavetex:
"Tomorrow's presentation has been rescheduled, so there will be no meeting!
A large portion of our membership is away in Huntsville anyway, and we have
a 5th Wednesday this month to make up for the loss."
_
Being from Texas, my first thought after reading this was "What, they're
all in Huntsville Texas?? Everybody get sent to the prison?" Then I
realized she meant Huntsville, Alabama!! That makes more sense.
Scott
On Tue, Jul 15, 2014 at 8:38 PM, Dale Barnard wrote:
> Anna Klis asked someone to pu
Anyone still wanna go to the Posse?
I'm in...
Stefan
From: Texascavers [texascavers-boun...@texascavers.com] On Behalf Of Dale
Barnard [d...@dalebarnard.com]
Sent: 15 July 2014 20:38
To: * Texas Cavers
Subject: [Texascavers] no UT Grotto meeting tomorrow
I left off at least one name on the list of Texas cavers at The NSS Howdy
Party. That would be John Moses.
As of early Wednesday morning, just after midnight, I crossed back into
Texas.
Now trying to nap in the back of my tiny car at the State of Texas
rest-area, at the Sabine River and I-10. It
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