Right! Took so long to dig out after the last one... how much is still buried? Did you ever look into the Great Molasses Flood in Boston, 1919? Turns out molasses flows quite fast in the winter. It also does strange things to structures, it is a non-Newtonian fluid, it vibrated wooden structures at such a frequency that they burst into toothpicks and twisted steel like it was butter.
While in that rabbit hole you should look into which companies sprung out of or grew from of the research on the flood. Advanced materials... If I remember correct, DuPont might of been one.
That would be awesome,.. Wonder if you see any info on where Boston, called Bean Town is famous for their baked beans and it is said you can smell them when in certain parts of the city, but the TRUTH is the distinct smell in Boston was from the molasses. The molasses flood seeped into the streets and then spread everywhere because it was so sticky,..people got it on everything! This is what people were smelling all these years! On a hot humid day you CAN STILL SMELL THE MOLASSES near the park (used to be storage yard) where the event happened over 100 years ago.
Cracking in the earth's surface, as is happening all over. The magma underneath is heating up and volcanic activity is as well.
Right! Took so long to dig out after the last one... how much is still buried? Did you ever look into the Great Molasses Flood in Boston, 1919? Turns out molasses flows quite fast in the winter. It also does strange things to structures, it is a non-Newtonian fluid, it vibrated wooden structures at such a frequency that they burst into toothpicks and twisted steel like it was butter.
Nice rabbit hole!
While in that rabbit hole you should look into which companies sprung out of or grew from of the research on the flood. Advanced materials... If I remember correct, DuPont might of been one.
Whoa molasses can do that????
Yes, you can find photos online of the rail tracks twisted up. Amazing
https://www.c-span.org/video/?178948-1/dark-tide-great-boston-molasses-flood-1919
That would be awesome,.. Wonder if you see any info on where Boston, called Bean Town is famous for their baked beans and it is said you can smell them when in certain parts of the city, but the TRUTH is the distinct smell in Boston was from the molasses. The molasses flood seeped into the streets and then spread everywhere because it was so sticky,..people got it on everything! This is what people were smelling all these years! On a hot humid day you CAN STILL SMELL THE MOLASSES near the park (used to be storage yard) where the event happened over 100 years ago.