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Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, May 21 2012 @ 08:31 AM EDT |
Good point - higher pressures forces water into cracks, a
lubricating affect results.
Logical.
Cause and affect.
Also, this idea -
The pressure at the bottom of the seas will increase
with this weight. There are cracks in the earth's crust
that go under the continents. So, would this increased
pressure result in the "push" of higher amounts of water
thru the cracks, where the water flows in higher volumes
into the earth's near surface "HOT" areas. Where then the
water heats up (steam), increasing the pressure there (steam
again), causing enough pressure to then force and event that
the pressure before was not enought to force. Resulting in
earthquakes and volcanos in areas where we have not seen
them. Where "normally dormant" volcanos come to life?
Hmmm, Anyone thinking about Mount Rainier? What percentage
of change at that location is needed to push "that one" over
the edge?
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