John thinks so let's see what happens. 🤔 JohnTitor17 1 day ago +8 / -1
This isn't 'my thing'.
This is a QClock decode.
if you hear the EBS system announce it, don't waste time. Evacuate immediately if you're within 10 miles or so miles of the coast.
We're not talking some thousand foot high tsunami from Hollywood… We're talking about a 12 to 70 foot tsunami which would classify as the biggest one in modern history to a populated area.
Taking a look along the Outer Banks JT mentioned, the names "Kill Devil Hills", "Hollow Ground Swamp", Hatteras Island (Storm ref?), "Cape Lookout" National Shoreline kind of pop out. Not to mention the inlet to Cheasapeake Bay, which leads to DC. A wave there would be significant and focused towards DC.
Chime in on this team, a tsunami in that area would be a big issue.
While other factors need to be considered, like coastal topography, studies suggest a tsunami can travel inland about 10-20 times its height on a flat surface before energy dissipation. For a 12-foot tsunami, this translates to roughly 120-240 feet inland. For a 70-foot tsunami, it could reach 700-1,400 feet (about 0.13-0.27 miles) inland, assuming no significant elevation or obstacles.
Not accurate.
it depends on the wavelength of the tsunami.
A wave 12 foot high but 100 miles in wavelength to go a hell of a lot further than just a football field.
The Japan tsunami went more than 6 miles inland in some places.
I do love a good datefag that is proven quickly. Let's see what unfolds, it does seem like it's time for something big to happen, but i've been wrong in the past.
Interesting events on this date 👉 Historical Events:
1775: The Battles of Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts sparked the American Revolution, marking the beginning of the conflict between the 13 British colonies and Great Britain.
1993: The FBI ended its 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian religious cult headquarters in Waco, Texas, leading to the deaths of 76 people, including David Koresh and his followers.
1995: A truck bomb exploded outside the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, resulting in the deaths of 168 people, making it the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in US history.
1874: A fire destroyed the barracks on Alcatraz Island.
1852: The California Historical Society was founded.
1960: Baseball uniforms began displaying players' names on their backs.
1987: The Simpsons made their first debut on "The Tracey Ullman Show".
2021: NASA successfully flew a drone on Mars.
One if by land, Two if by sea. Sea it is!
Maybe we are gonna get a watch the water happening soon?
Edit: Now that i'm thinking of it, i'm going back to watching China/Taiwan. April is one of two months for movement in the strait.
John thinks so let's see what happens. 🤔 JohnTitor17 1 day ago +8 / -1 This isn't 'my thing'. This is a QClock decode. if you hear the EBS system announce it, don't waste time. Evacuate immediately if you're within 10 miles or so miles of the coast.
We're not talking some thousand foot high tsunami from Hollywood… We're talking about a 12 to 70 foot tsunami which would classify as the biggest one in modern history to a populated area.
When you look back at videos from the Tsunami that hit Sumatra (https://duckduckgo.com/?t=h_&q=sumatra+tsunami+video&ia=web), you can see it is something in the FAFO category (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpwZfesjyig). Just looking at the resonance waves in that video remind me of some of the "resonance energy" demonstrations from Tesla's work.
Taking a look along the Outer Banks JT mentioned, the names "Kill Devil Hills", "Hollow Ground Swamp", Hatteras Island (Storm ref?), "Cape Lookout" National Shoreline kind of pop out. Not to mention the inlet to Cheasapeake Bay, which leads to DC. A wave there would be significant and focused towards DC.
Chime in on this team, a tsunami in that area would be a big issue.
The military has big bases in the Norfolk/Newport News area. Norfolk Naval Base, NAS Oceana, plus the big commercial port is there too.
So many stupid people standing around saying "look how cool that is!"
While other factors need to be considered, like coastal topography, studies suggest a tsunami can travel inland about 10-20 times its height on a flat surface before energy dissipation. For a 12-foot tsunami, this translates to roughly 120-240 feet inland. For a 70-foot tsunami, it could reach 700-1,400 feet (about 0.13-0.27 miles) inland, assuming no significant elevation or obstacles.
Not accurate.
it depends on the wavelength of the tsunami.
A wave 12 foot high but 100 miles in wavelength to go a hell of a lot further than just a football field.
The Japan tsunami went more than 6 miles inland in some places.
I really hope this doesn't happen.
Pray guys.
I do love a good datefag that is proven quickly. Let's see what unfolds, it does seem like it's time for something big to happen, but i've been wrong in the past.
Interesting events on this date 👉 Historical Events: 1775: The Battles of Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts sparked the American Revolution, marking the beginning of the conflict between the 13 British colonies and Great Britain. 1993: The FBI ended its 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian religious cult headquarters in Waco, Texas, leading to the deaths of 76 people, including David Koresh and his followers. 1995: A truck bomb exploded outside the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, resulting in the deaths of 168 people, making it the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in US history. 1874: A fire destroyed the barracks on Alcatraz Island. 1852: The California Historical Society was founded. 1960: Baseball uniforms began displaying players' names on their backs. 1987: The Simpsons made their first debut on "The Tracey Ullman Show". 2021: NASA successfully flew a drone on Mars.
https://imgur.com/a/kxcVN5Y
JFK Inbound on Whitehouse?