posted 10-24-2000 09:19 PM            

Here's another one for you. Parhaps, Falcon, you will find this a little more believable, perhaps.

Mount Rainier, Washington
Seattle, Washington

If you were travesing I5 in seattle washington 10 years ago you would have a splendid view of Mt. Rainier. However today it seems that when you look in the direction of Mt Rainier all you see is.. clouds.. smog.. NO, CHEMTRAILS! Our little friends have decided that the area between Seattle Metro and Mt Rainier is a good place to spray, why? Maybe you recall Mt Saint Helens? Well, along with a few other mountains in the area, Mt Rainier is directly connected. A friend of mine that has lived in the Seattle Metro Area all of his life (over 50 years) and checks Rainier frequently. Lately, in the last five years give or take he has noticed steam eminating from the great mountain, what better to diguise white steam than.. that's right folks! WHITE CHEMTRAILS!

Thought you might like that little tidbit.

posted 10-24-2000 09:46 PM            

Honalai

quote:

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Originally posted by elvis lives:
honalai.....

They love guys like you at carnicom.com (you can even take your bong in there)

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posted 10-25-2000 08:31 AM              

I checked the University of WA website that monitors seismic activity at Rainier. They are quite open about the fact that vents exist there:
"Seismicity at Mount Rainier currently is at background levels, with 1 well-located earthquake (quality BB or better) occurring in the month of May, with a magnitude of 0.8. In an average month, 1-5 well-located, high-frequency earthquakes are recorded. In addition, small swarms of 5-10 earthquakes over a 2-3-day time period occasionally occur. All of these earthquakes are shallow,
with most locating near sea level (~4 km below the summit), and are interpreted by Moran (1997) to be occurring in response to stresses associated with the circulation of hot fluids beneath Mount Rainier. These fluids are thought to be the source for the hot springs and steam vents found at the
summit and at various points within Mount Rainier National Park (e.g. Frank, 1995)." http://www.geophys.washington.edu/SEIS/PNSN/RAINIER/rainier.html

It doesn't make sense to spend good money making contrails to "diguise"(sic) steam vents, but to openly discuss them onthe official webpage, does it? I understand that the park is seasonally open for hiking. Wouldn't areal obscuration be futile if hikers were able to walk there and see the vents for themselves?

What would be the reason why such a vent would need to be hidden, anyways? If a person were afraid of the volcano, they could move away. If you are interested in seismicity at Rainier, the website I cite has daily updates. Quite good.