Volcanic Activity continuation 1.

Volcanic Activity continuation 1.

1st July 2018

Yesterday I noticed the word Volcano on the guide for CNN, so I looked at the show for a few minutes in case it was very recent update on the volcanic activity in Guatemala and Hawaii. I note Mount Agung has just recently expelled some ash in last few days.
Volcanos and earthquakes are a natural planetary activity. They are essential to a planets wellbeing and are a planets’ maintenance system at work. Again, one needs to read my essay for context regarding these activities.

Our activity with mining fossil fuels increases this planets’ maintenance activity. Viewing the statistics of the last two hundred years would show an increase in these planetary maintenance activities and that is absolutely due to us and our obsession with fossil fuels.
When we remove a fossil fuel and fill the cavity with water, this activates a protective response by the planet. Water is not crude oil, the planet does not welcome water where crude or coal once was. Crude and coal have differing densities, have a different gravitational value and belong where they are. Crude is a heat conductor for example, where water has a corrosive aspect. The planet’s response to water is a negative one, much like introducing something foreign into our blood stream, the planets treats water as a threat, so to speak, and provokes protective quake activity accordingly.

When an earthquake occurs in one country, it is correct that that earthquake did not directly cause an earthquake on the other side of the planet but there often is a relationship. When significant quake activity occurs in one place, this can signal that a balancing on the other side of the planet is required, so in that sense there is an indirect relationship. Accordingly, our mining activities can indeed indirectly generate quake activity elsewhere. In short, these are planetary corrections which can be attributed to us and can be devastating and well away from the initial mining activity.

In the last few days, I was horrified to learn of the magnitude of off shore oil drilling that is taking place and as alarming as that is, I thought thank goodness we are not giants. (Perhaps we were giants on another planet…) In any event, on our size scale, we are still having a serious, detrimental impact upon the climate and planet Earth alike.
It’s important that we understand how our activities have consequences to our planet and all life on/in this planet. And that the consequences also have consequences as in the domino effect. Whether it is climate and weather, or whether it’s volcanic and earthquake activity, we are negatively impacting this planet, and these consequences are not restricted to the vicinity of those activities.
By Fiona MacLeod©