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Post by brillbilly on Jan 10, 2017 1:27:38 GMT 10
1/09/2017 -- Dutchsinse Earthquake Warning reaches Italy -- Full day before the biggest EQ in years Published on 9 Jan 2017 Dutchsinse FAQ: dutchsinse.com/dutchsinse-faq/A specific earthquake forecast + warning was issued on October 28th into 29th, 2016 for Central Italy Northeast of Rome to be on watch for up to a M7.8 earthquake for 48-72 hours. One day after issuing the warning, on October 30, 2016 - the large earthquake struck central Italy Northeast of Rome just as expected. It was the largest earthquake to strike in years, and the locals who received the earthquake warning were able to prepare for the seismic event before it struck Warning issued on October 28, 2016 going into October 29, 2016 internationally : ... Largest earthquake in years struck the next day on October 30, 2016 here: ... |
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Post by brillbilly on Jan 12, 2017 6:21:28 GMT 10
1/10/2017 -- Nightly Earthquake Update + Forecast -- New large deep M7.3 EQ = PACIFIC ALERT
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Post by brillbilly on Jan 14, 2017 0:10:20 GMT 10
Pacific unrest spreading WATCH ZONES ON ALERT
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Post by brillbilly on Jan 23, 2017 6:28:48 GMT 10
1/22/2017 -- Large M8.0 earthquake strikes West Pacific -- Largest EQ in over 1 year
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Post by brillbilly on Jul 22, 2017 9:37:09 GMT 10
Greece/Turkey hit with Earthquakes and tsunami as predicted by Dutch!
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Post by brillbilly on Jul 25, 2017 8:40:43 GMT 10
7/24/2017 -- English Channel Earthquake struck as expected -- New Europe EQ watch
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Post by brillbilly on Oct 31, 2020 7:56:18 GMT 10
Turkey, Greece Hit By Earthquake, Tsunami, & Evidence Re: Earthquake Weapons via Electromagnetics
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Post by Rareclan on Oct 31, 2020 20:24:15 GMT 10
 only 4:30 In, you will get my point  I will finish It because that's how sad I am Fine-tuning the climate | DW Documentary 155,174 views•14 Oct 2020 Engineers and scientists are trying to intervene in the Earth’s geochemical cycles. Because it appears efforts to cut CO2 won’t suffice to avoid irreversible climate change. But does geoengineering offer a real solution? Or is it just human hubris? Some scientists believe that we need to explore radical, and perhaps dangerous, technologies in order to be able to lower the earth’s temperature through geoengineering in the near future. Science journalist Ingolf Baur explores the feasibility and risks of leading geoengineering projects. His journey takes him to meet scientists in Switzerland, Iceland, the US and Peru. Along the way, he encounters two very different strategies: One is to fish climate-damaging CO2 from the atmosphere and sink it underground or in the deep sea. The other, and this is the far more controversial strategy, seeks to develop techniques that dim sunlight. Global warming is causing entire mountain ridges like the Moosfluh above Switzerland’s Aletsch Glacier to break off. Such dramatic changes could increase the pressure to try geoengineering. Its most prominent proponent is David Keith from Harvard University in the US. He’s devised experiments to to sound out the possibilities of "solar geoengineering." His idea is for fleets of aircraft to dump millions of tons of sulfur into the stratosphere every year, where it should reflect part of the incoming sunlight back into space. As audacious as this method seems, it’s actually no different to what happens during volcanic eruptions. Or could we still manage to get greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere again? In Iceland, a group of researchers is using a special process to filter carbon dioxide from the air and pump it 2,000 meters deep into basalt rock. The surprise: after a few months, the CO2 is already reacting chemically and turning to stone, which renders it harmless - permanently. The quantities are still far too small, but it shows that as controversial and risky as some geoengineering methods may be, in the end we may need technology to avert or at least mitigate the effects of climate collapse. ---------------------------------------------------------------- DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch high-class documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary.
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Post by Rareclan on Oct 31, 2020 22:48:11 GMT 10
Not sad I finished It, a balance of knowing how Information Is presented to any given audience. Got to chuckle a number of times out loud as well ! At 12:31 and then at 13:13 for example |
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Post by brillbilly on Nov 1, 2020 5:37:47 GMT 10
Not sad I finished It, a balance of knowing how Information Is presented to any given audience. Got to chuckle a number of times out loud as well ! At 12:31 and then at 13:13 for example It was very Greta in parts lol But this was easier to follow lol |
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only 4:30 In, you will get my point 
