Earthquakes
RSOE EDIS
| Date/Time (UTC) | Magnitude | Area | Country | State/Prov./Gov. | Location | Risk | Source | Details | ||
| 31.05.2012 10:31:02 | 3.2 | North America | United States | Alaska | Ouzinkie |  |
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USGS-RSOE |  |
| 31.05.2012 10:06:09 | 2.6 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Pähala |  |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 10:11:36 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 10:12:02 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Tramuschio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 10:12:24 | 2.8 | Europe | France | Port-Cros | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:10:47 | 3.8 | Asia | Taiwan | Pi-ya-hao-she | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:11:13 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Casa Alta | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:11:33 | 2.2 | Asia | Turkey | Gerenler | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:55:33 | 3.6 | North America | United States | California | Two Harbors | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 10:12:46 | 3.6 | North-America | United States | California | Two Harbors | |
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EMSC | |
| 31.05.2012 09:11:53 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Quarantoli | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:12:16 | 2.6 | Asia | Turkey | Gerenler | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:12:37 | 2.7 | Europe | Greece | Tsangaraiika | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:12:56 | 3.2 | Europe | Greece | Paliros | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:13:15 | 3.8 | Europe | Greece | Ayios Nikolaos | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:14:31 | 4.6 | Pacific Ocean | Tonga | Ha`alalo | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
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| 31.05.2012 09:13:36 | 4.8 | Pacific Ocean – East | Tonga | Ha`alalo | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:10:50 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | Resega | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:11:14 | 4.8 | Asia | Japan | Karasuzaki | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:14:29 | 4.6 | Asia | Japan | Fukushima-ken | Ukedo | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 08:11:35 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Santa Bianca | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:35:42 | 2.5 | North America | United States | California | Black Oaks | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 10:13:06 | 3.6 | Middle-East | Yemen | Mauau al Mausut | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:11:56 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Ghisellina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:12:17 | 3.1 | Europe | Greece | Kattavia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 10:13:26 | 4.0 | Middle-East | Yemen | Al Kharabah | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:12:39 | 2.4 | Asia | Turkey | Alacak | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:41:19 | 4.6 | South America | Peru | Departamento de Ucayali | Vargas Llosa | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 08:13:00 | 4.7 | South-America | Peru | Vargas Llosa | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:10:34 | 3.3 | Europe | Greece | Sarti | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:10:54 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:11:17 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Casino Barbieri | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:11:38 | 2.5 | Europe | Greece | Kallithea | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:11:57 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Redena | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 07:12:18 | 3.5 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:15:30 | 2.1 | North America | United States | Alaska | Port Graham | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 07:12:38 | 3.7 | Middle-East | Iran | Surk | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:10:30 | 2.7 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:05:32 | 2.7 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Pähala | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 06:10:49 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Crocicchio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:13:22 | 2.1 | Asia | Turkey | Oyulukavak | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:11:10 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Casa Pedemonta | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:11:36 | 2.5 | Europe | Greece | Kato Kotsanopoulon | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 06:11:57 | 3.0 | Europe | Italy | Li Gretti | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:20:41 | 2.2 | North America | United States | California | Toomey | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 05:07:24 | 2.2 | North America | United States | California | Mono Mills | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 05:10:36 | 2.6 | Europe | Greece | Loukisia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:57:13 | 2.5 | North America | United States | California | Glenbrook | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 04:40:28 | 2.0 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Pähala | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 05:11:02 | 2.6 | Asia | Turkey | Guzelce | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:11:22 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | La Massara | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:11:43 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | La Collevata | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:12:03 | 2.5 | Europe | Greece | Longos | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:12:34 | 2.7 | Europe | Italy | Revere | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:12:55 | 3.0 | Europe | Greece | Khorafakia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:15:32 | 2.0 | North America | United States | Alaska | Homesite Park | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 05:13:15 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | La Barchessa | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 05:13:36 | 2.7 | Asia | Turkey | Mollakasim | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:10:34 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | La Massara | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:13:43 | 2.2 | Europe | Greece | Eparkhia Voiou | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:10:55 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Decima | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:11:16 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Case Reggiani | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:14:05 | 2.0 | Europe | Greece | Kato Kotsanopoulon | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:11:37 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Medolla | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 04:11:58 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Melara | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:05:35 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | La Pettenella | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:05:56 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | San Felice sul Panaro | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:46:01 | 2.2 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Pähala | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 03:06:23 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Resega | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:06:44 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Pioppa | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:07:05 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Crevalcore | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:07:24 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:05:29 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | La Collevata | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:05:47 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Lesignana | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:06:36 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Portiolo | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:07:17 | 2.2 | Europe | Greece | Lakkoma | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:07:38 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Madonna di San Clemente | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:07:58 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Sorbara | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:00:36 | 2.7 | Caribbean | Puerto Rico | El Combate | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:08:20 | 2.6 | Asia | Turkey | Nizin | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:08:41 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | San Felice sul Panaro | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 00:50:43 | 2.1 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Volcano | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 02:08:59 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Governolo | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:10:33 | 3.5 | Caribbean | Puerto Rico | Costa Dorado | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
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| 31.05.2012 01:00:33 | 2.9 | Asia | Turkey | Yumrutepe | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 00:51:27 | 4.5 | Pacific Ocean | New Zealand | Woodville County | Mayfield | |
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GEONET | |
| 31.05.2012 01:00:51 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | La Pedocca | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 01:01:12 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Concordia sulla Secchia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 01:01:39 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Ponte di San Pellegrino | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 00:21:15 | 4.8 | South America | Peru | Departamento de Pasco | Puerto Tucker | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 01:02:01 | 4.8 | South-America | Peru | Pucaja | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 01:02:24 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | Crevalcore | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:36:27 | 2.0 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Volcano | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:56:42 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Mirandola | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:46:22 | 4.6 | Middle America | Mexico | Estado de Nayarit | Punta Halcones | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:57:02 | 4.6 | Middle-America | Mexico | Punta Halcones | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 08:01:36 | 2.2 | North America | Canada | British Columbia | Princeton | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:30:57 | 2.0 | North America | United States | California | San Onofre | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:46:42 | 5.3 | Asia | Russia | Kamchatskaya Oblast’ | Zhupanovo | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:57:24 | 5.3 | Europe | Russia | Shubertovskiy Kombinat Nomer Pervyy | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:41:41 | 5.7 | Asia | Kazakhstan | Almatinskaya Oblast’ | Kokpek | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:57:45 | 5.7 | Asia | Kazakhstan | Kokpek | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:58:04 | 3.1 | Europe | Greece | Astris | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:58:26 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Novi di Modena | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:58:45 | 2.5 | Asia | Turkey | Yukarimerkuk | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 23:47:03 | 3.0 | Caribbean | British Virgin Islands | Belle Vue | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
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| 30.05.2012 22:55:41 | 3.0 | North America | United States | Alaska | Iniskin | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:59:04 | 2.3 | Asia | Turkey | Koke | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 03:07:43 | 4.2 | Europe | Russia | Sarychevo | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 22:45:45 | 2.4 | North America | United States | California | Toomey | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 23:59:25 | 4.7 | Indonesian Archipelago | Indonesia | Salul | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 22:15:55 | 2.7 | North America | United States | Alaska | Drift River | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 22:50:44 | 2.0 | Europe | Portugal | Cabo Raso | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 22:51:05 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:55:44 | 2.7 | Middle America | Mexico | Estado de Baja California | Durango | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 22:51:27 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Ghiarone Biondini | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:47:01 | 2.1 | Europe | Italy | Casa Madonnina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:47:22 | 2.5 | Asia | Turkey | Kabacamersin | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:17:35 | 2.4 | Middle America | Mexico | Estado de Baja California | Canon de Guadalupe | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 21:47:44 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Mirandola | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:48:05 | 3.5 | Asia | Turkey | Bagriacik | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:48:27 | 2.8 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:48:56 | 2.5 | North America | United States | California | Wilbur Springs | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 20:45:50 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 21:41:19 | 3.6 | Caribbean | British Virgin Islands | Belle Vue | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:46:13 | 2.4 | Asia | Turkey | Rahimler | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:46:35 | 2.3 | Asia | Turkey | Kabacamersin | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:46:55 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | San Giovanni del Dosso | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:47:17 | 3.5 | Middle-East | Iran | Jabri | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:47:38 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | La Collevata | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:47:57 | 2.8 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 31.05.2012 02:00:57 | 2.1 | North America | United States | Alaska | Iniskin | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 20:48:20 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Coazze | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:40:47 | 2.5 | Asia | Turkey | Mollakasim | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:41:06 | 2.8 | Europe | France | Le Veyer | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:41:28 | 3.7 | Asia | Turkey | Mollakasim | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:41:46 | 2.9 | Europe | Greece | Fisini | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:36:17 | 3.0 | Europe | Greece | Sarti | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:24:58 | 2.1 | North America | United States | Hawaii | Royal Gardens | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 18:36:43 | 2.8 | Europe | Italy | Morano Calabro | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:37:05 | 2.7 | Europe | Italy | Stellata | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:42:09 | 2.5 | Asia | Turkey | Yolacan | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:37:26 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | Le Cremosine | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 19:47:06 | 2.9 | North America | United States | Alaska | Happy Valley | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 18:37:47 | 2.9 | Asia | Turkey | Mollakasim | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:37:48 | 2.6 | Asia | Turkey | Mollakasim | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:32:38 | 2.2 | North America | United States | California | Dinsmore | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 18:38:14 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | La Balantina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 18:38:36 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | L’Orlanda | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:31:01 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Concordia sulla Secchia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:31:21 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Zocca | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:31:42 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Ponte di San Pellegrino | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:32:02 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:35:44 | 2.3 | North America | United States | Alaska | Ridgeway | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 16:30:48 | 2.8 | Europe | Italy | Quarantoli | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:16:07 | 2.3 | North America | United States | Hawaii | ÂÃpua (historical) | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 18:38:56 | 2.3 | Europe | Greece | Ano Dhio Vouna | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:31:13 | 2.7 | Europe | Italy | La Balantina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:31:32 | 5.0 | Pacific Ocean – East | Micronesia | Ichimaro (historical) | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:31:53 | 2.9 | Europe | France | Saint-Martin-aux-Buneaux | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:45:36 | 3.0 | North America | United States | Hawaii | ÂÃpua (historical) | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 15:45:57 | 2.8 | North America | United States | Hawaii | ÂÃpua (historical) | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 16:32:14 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Redena | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:32:36 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:32:55 | 4.8 | Asia | India | Sanenya | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:33:14 | 2.7 | Europe | Greece | Thesprotikon | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:26:18 | 2.9 | Europe | Italy | Coazze | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:33:35 | 2.2 | Asia | Turkey | Bolcal | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:26:40 | 3.4 | Europe | Romania | Plesi | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:27:00 | 3.6 | Asia | Turkey | Odunlu | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:27:22 | 2.5 | Asia | Turkey | Koccagiz | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:27:43 | 2.7 | Europe | France | Le Grand-Avis | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:28:07 | 2.4 | Asia | Turkey | Ormanguzle | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:28:29 | 2.7 | Europe | Italy | Alberica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:28:51 | 2.4 | Asia | Turkey | Uskuhat | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 14:25:42 | 3.0 | Europe | Italy | La Massara | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:51:11 | 2.3 | North America | United States | Alaska | Eureka Roadhouse | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 14:26:03 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | Casa Madonnina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 15:29:18 | 4.2 | Europe | Russia | Ulan-Makit | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:23:53 | 2.1 | Middle America | Mexico | Estado de Baja California | Dos A | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 13:21:02 | 2.2 | Europe | Spain | Benuza | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 14:26:32 | 2.0 | Europe | Italy | Concordia sulla Secchia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:16:01 | 2.0 | North America | United States | Alaska | Skwentna | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 14:26:51 | 2.2 | Europe | Albania | Konaj | |
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|
EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 16:33:56 | 2.2 | Asia | Turkey | Buyukkoy | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:21:23 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Il Motto | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:21:45 | 3.2 | Europe | Albania | Shtish-Tufine | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 14:27:11 | 2.8 | Europe | Greece | Lakhania | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:22:07 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | Bosellina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:20:38 | 2.0 | North America | United States | California | Pinnacles | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 13:22:29 | 2.2 | Europe | Greece | Maroulion | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:22:48 | 2.7 | Asia | Turkey | Yalova | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:23:07 | 3.2 | Asia | Turkey | Timar | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:16:46 | 2.8 | Europe | Greece | Sarti | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 13:23:28 | 2.2 | Europe | Italy | San Lorenzo | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:17:07 | 2.4 | Asia | Turkey | Gelengec | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:17:32 | 2.3 | Europe | Greece | Maroulion | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:17:51 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Le Cremosine | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:18:13 | 2.6 | Europe | Italy | Finale Emilia | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:47:07 | 4.5 | Asia | Myanmar | Sagaing Division | Sitsawk | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 12:18:35 | 4.5 | Asia | Myanmar | Sitsawk | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:18:56 | 2.2 | Asia | Turkey | Karaca | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:19:16 | 2.4 | Europe | Italy | Villa Magri | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:19:38 | 2.7 | Asia | Turkey | Sahgeldi | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:19:59 | 2.8 | Europe | Italy | Corte Romana | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:16:03 | 2.9 | Europe | Italy | La Fabbrica | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:16:27 | 3.0 | Asia | Turkey | Hidir | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:16:47 | 2.3 | Europe | Italy | Carpi | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:17:07 | 3.2 | Europe | Italy | San Biagio | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 12:20:44 | 2.7 | Europe | Greece | Kalon Khorion | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:17:27 | 2.5 | Europe | Italy | La Balantina | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:17:48 | 2.6 | Europe | Greece | Kalon Khorion | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 11:18:10 | 2.9 | Europe | Italy | Ponte di San Pellegrino | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 20:31:09 | 3.7 | North America | United States | Alaska | Atka | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 30.05.2012 15:29:41 | 2.0 | Asia | Turkey | Camurkoy | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 14:27:33 | 2.1 | Europe | Greece | Livadaki | |
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EMSC | |
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| 30.05.2012 17:16:22 | 2.5 | North America | United States | California | Solromar | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
| 31.05.2012 02:35:34 | 2.3 | Middle America | Mexico | Estado de Baja California | Cucapa | |
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USGS-RSOE | |
Swarm of 30 tremors shake Hawaii’s Mount Kilauea volcano
May 30, 2012 – HAWAII – A swarm of 30 earthquakes rattled Hawaii’s Mount Kilauea volcano over a 48 period from Monday to Tuesday. The strongest of the tremors was a 3.3 magnitude earthquake which erupted on May 29, at a depth of 10 km. Most of the tremors have been very shallow, with most registering at depths of less than 8 km. Geologists have been warning for the last year that Hawaii’s seemingly placid volcano is capable of very violent large-scale outbursts so close monitoring of volcanic activity is crucial. –The Extinction Protocol
contribution by Carpenter77
Earthquake: 4.1 quake strikes near Malibu
A shallow magnitude 4.1 earthquake was reported Tuesday evening 30 miles from Malibu , according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The temblor occurred at 10:14 p.m. Pacific time at a depth of 0 miles.
According to the USGS, the epicenter was 35 miles from Port Hueneme , 35 miles from Channel Islands Beach, 37 miles from Oxnard and 53 miles from Los Angeles Civic Center.
In the last 10 days, there have been no earthquakes magnitude 3.0 and greater centered nearby.
Read more about California earthquakes on L.A. Now.
ALSO:
2 earthquakes off Malibu coast recorded
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Volcanic Activity
Supervolcanoes ‘can grow in just hundreds of years’
Long Valley is the site of one of the world’s “supervolcanoes”The largest volcanoes on our planet may take as little as a few hundred years to form and erupt.
These “supervolcanoes” were thought to exist for as much as 200,000 years before releasing their vast underground pools of molten rock.
Researchers reporting in Plos One have sampled the rock at the supervolcano site of Long Valley in California.
Their findings suggest that the magma pool beneath it erupted within as little as hundreds of years of forming.
That eruption is estimated to have happened about 760,000 years ago, and would have covered half of North America in its ash.
Such super-eruptions can release thousands of cubic kilometres of debris – hundreds of times larger than any eruption seen in the history of humanity.
Eruptions on this scale could release enough ash to influence the global weather for years, and one theory holds that the Lake Toba eruption in Indonesia about 70,000 years ago had long-term effects that nearly wiped out humans altogether.
What little is known about the formation of these supervolcanoes is largely based on the study of crystals of a material called zircon, which contains small amounts of radioactive elements whose age can be estimated using the same techniques used to date archaeological artefacts and dinosaur bones.
Zircon studies to date have suggested that the time between the formation of the enormous magma pools and the eventual super-eruptions can be measured in the hundreds of thousands of years.
Now, Guilherme Gualda of Vanderbilt University and his colleagues present several lines of evidence from the Bishop Tuff deposit at Long Valley, suggesting that the pools are “ephemeral” – lasting as little as 500 years before eruption.
Enormous eruptions such as that at Yellowstone result in “calderas”, which can become huge lakesInitially, the magma pools are nearly purely liquid rock, with few bubbles or re-crystallised minerals.
Over time, crystals develop, but the process stops at the point of the eruption. As a result, the characteristic development time of these crystals can also give an estimate of how long a magma pool existed before erupting.
Rather than zircon, the team’s target was crystals of the common mineral quartz.
Because the processes and timescales of quartz formation in the extraordinary underground conditions of a magma pool are well-known, the team was able to determine how long the crystals were forming within Long Valley’s supervolcano before being spewed out in the eruption.
Their estimates suggest the quartz formed over a range of time between 500 and 3,000 years.
“Our study suggests that when these exceptionally large magma pools form they are ephemeral and cannot exist very long without erupting,” said Dr Gualda.
“The fact that the process of magma body formation occurs in historical time, instead of geological time, completely changes the nature of the problem.”
At present, geologists do not believe that any of Earth’s known giant magma pools are in imminent danger of eruption, but the results suggest future work to better understand how the pools develop, and aim ultimately to predict devastating super-eruptions.
Rincon de la Vieja volcano is showing activity at significant levels experts from the RSN said. Courtesy of National Seismological Network
The National Emergency Commission (CNE) on Wednesday declared a preventive “green alert” due to recent seismic activity at three volcanoes: Rincón de la Vieja, in the northwestern province of Guanacaste, Poás, northwest of San José in the province of Alajuela, and Turrialba, in the eastern province of Cartago.
“The CNE’s alert is supported by reports from technical and scientific agencies that note the volcanoes are in constant activity,” the commission stated.
Turrialba Volcano, 70 kilometers east of the capital, has seen significant volcanic and seismic activity in recent months, prompting the National Seismological Network to upgraded its own color threat level to yellow.
Emissions of gas at Poás Volcano are expected to increase, and Rincón de la Vieja Volcano has also seen significant volcanic activity, the CNE noted.
Despite the warning, access to the volcanoes will remain open to the public, but visitors must follow guidelines issued at each national park’s entrance.
500 evacuated in volcano alert
A light spewing of ash amid renewed rumblings in the Nevado del Ruiz volcano prompted Colombian authorities to evacuate 500 people from beneath its flanks and briefly suspend flights at four airports.
The volcano’s seismic activity was more intense than episodes in April and early May, when it emitted columns of steam, said the government geological agency Ingeominas. The 17,160ft volcano spouted ash that fell on population centres including the western city of Manizales.
Recovery hope ends for miners
The families of 29 men killed 18 months ago when an explosion ripped through a New Zealand coal mine say they are abandoning their campaign to get the remains returned.
Bernie Monk — whose 23-year-old son Michael died in the November 2010 disaster — said an assessment by new mine owners Solid Energy indicates the old mine shaft remains dangerously full of methane. He said the families do not want to risk any more lives in a recovery operation.
Sudan leaves oil-rich region
Sudan withdrew its army from the disputed Abyei border region that contains rich oil fields and is contested by neighbouring South Sudan, handing it over to UN forces, a semi-official media agency reported.
The Sudan Media Centre quoted Al-Khair al-Faheem Mekki, co-chairman of the committee that oversaw the handover, as saying Ethiopian troops would fill the vacuum and maintain security.
Heritage bid for sunken city
A team of international archaeologists said they will ask the United Nations cultural agency to bestow world heritage status on Port Royal, the mostly submerged remains of a historic Jamaican port known as the “wickedest city on earth” more than three centuries ago.
It was once a bustling place where buccaneers docked in search of rum, women and boat repairs. In recent days, consultants have conducted surveys to mark the old city’s land and sea boundaries to apply for the world heritage designation.
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Extreme Temperatures/ Weather
| 2 | 30.05.2012 | Forest / Wild Fire | USA | State of Colorado, [Buckeye Reservoir area (Near to Paradox)] |  |
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Forest / Wild Fire in USA on Tuesday, 29 May, 2012 at 03:25 (03:25 AM) UTC.
| Description | |
| On Saturday, crews in Colorado battled a wildfire that has scorched more than 3,000 acres of rugged canyon land near the Colorado-Utah border. U.S. Forest Service spokesman Steve Segin said the fire started Friday afternoon and is burning in a remote area near Paradox. It is not threatening any structures, and no injuries have been reported. Shannon Borders, a spokeswoman for The Bureau of Land Management, said sheriff’s deputies have evacuated the Buckeye Reservoir area, a popular recreation spot near the Utah border. The Rock Creek and Sinbad Valley areas also were evacuated. |
| 30.05.2012 | Heat Wave | Pakistan | State of Punjab, Lahore |  |
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Heat Wave in Pakistan on Tuesday, 29 May, 2012 at 01:06 (01:06 AM) UTC.
| Description | |
| A strong heat wave has taken the city in its grip and the weather is expected to get more hot and dry in the next few days. According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department, most of the cities including Lahore, will face increasing heat in the next four to five days, with temperature expected to reach 48 degrees Celsius to 50 degrees Celsius in some areas. Maximum temperature for Lahore recorded in the last 24 hours was 43 degrees Celsius. Meanwhile, harsh weather conditions forced Lahoris to avoid unnecessary travel and stay indoors, which translated into less traffic on the otherwise busy arteries of the city. Irked by massive load shedding and rising temperature, a large number of citizens, including youngsters, women and children, were also seen bathing in the canal even on Monday despite it being a working day. |
Excessive Heat Warning
PHOENIX AZ LAS VEGAS NV
Gale Warning
BALTIMORE CANYON TO HAGUE LINE S OF 1000 FM BALTIMORE CANYON TO HATTERAS CANYON OUT TO 36N 70W TO 34N 71W NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE ALASKA
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Storms, Flooding
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| Name of storm system | Location | Formed | Last update | Last category | Course | Wind Speed | Gust | Wave | Source | Details |
| Beryl | Atlantic Ocean | 26.05.2012 | 30.05.2012 | Tropical Storm | 60 ° | 65 km/h | 83 km/h | 1.83 m | NHC | |
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| 30.05.2012 | Hailstorm | France | Provence Alpes-Cote d Azur, [Cotes-de-Provence and Coteaux-Varois vineyards] | |
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Hailstorm in France on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 13:06 (01:06 PM) UTC.
| Description | |
| The vineyards around the villages of Pignans, Carnoules, Flassans-sur-Issole, Carcès, Besse-sur-Issole, Brignoles, Correns, Cotignac and Le Val et Montfort-sur-Argens in the central Var were at the centre of the storm. For some vineyards, the hail was violent enough to not only destroy this year’s harvest but also those of next year and possibly even 2014. In a primary survey, around ten co-operatives and between thirty to forty independent domains have been affected. A special committee has been set up to evaluate the damage to the individual wine domaines and for compensation to be available. Local mayors have asked for a state of natural catastrophe to be declared. The President of the ‘Syndicat des Vignerons du Var’ said he had never seen a hail storm of this violence. The minister of Agriculture, Stéphane Le Foll, is looking into the extent of the damage, promising support for those hit by the hail. |
Severe Thunderstorm Warning
FORT WORTH TX
Montreal Floods: Heavy Rain Causes Power Failures, Shut Down Parts Of Metro (VIDEO)
MONTREAL – A wall of rain collapsed onto Montreal in one torrential instant that flooded city streets, closed subway stations, caused power failures, damaged private property and forced evacuations from public buildings Tuesday.
It took only a few minutes to transform downtown streets into miniature canals. The foul odour of overflowing sewage floated over the area near the port.
WATCH: MORE VIDEOS OF MONTREAL FLOODING
Many thousands of people were affected. While some scooped water from their own basements, much larger buildings were evacuated including a fancy downtown hotel, the Quebec provincial library, multiple university pavilions, commercial centres and a large part of the metro system.
More than 28,000 people lost electricity in Quebec, with more than half those disruptions occurring in the province’s biggest city. All but about 4,300 customers in the province and 1,900 in Montreal regained their power later in the evening.
The brief but powerful storm saw a sunny afternoon lapse into night-like darkness. A solid slab of water crashed through the air, eventually bursting sideways in what looked like puffy, swirling white clouds.
The rain overwhelmed the city’s aging infrastructure in some places, with water pushing up through manhole covers and sometimes lifting them up.
People scrambled through the streets, some screaming as they were pelted and struggling to cling to umbrellas that seemed about to fly out of their hands.
By the time it was over, there were cars partly submerged in what looked like little lakes, while a pool of water covered several subway stations.
Within hours, many of the trouble spots had been cleared and the metro service was restored on the line that had been disrupted.
Environment Canada said between 40 and 80 millimetres of rain had fallen on the city. Federal meteorologist Andre Cantin said it was the kind of event that occurs in a city once every five to 10 years.
At the Place d’Armes metro stop near Old Montreal, the water was ankle-deep at the ground-floor turnstile — which is well above the lower-level tracks.
Would-be commuters said they had arrived there to an improbable sight: a sheet of water spilling onto the turnstile area from the windows above.
“It was raining from the ceiling,” said Allyson Haring after she navigated the ankle-deep water around the ticket booth.
Her friend said she had never seen anything like it.
“Up here if it’s flooded, I wonder what is going on down there (on the tracks),” said Brenna Maciw, who was scrambling to find another way home to the city’s outer suburbs.
“I feel like this is something that’s going to go down in the books.”
Business people hoping to take the subway skipped, hopped and sloshed through the massive puddles — some while wearing high heels. Upon arriving, they were turned away.
Transit workers, meanwhile, tried to sop up the water with mops and vacuums.
Fire department crews were also dispatched from a number of stations, their heavy engines kicking up water in the streets ahead of them like the bows of ships.
There were also unconfirmed reports of the police 911 system being overwhelmed by calls.
The late-afternoon storm followed a lengthy and loud early morning thunderstorm in the city, and a sunny afternoon. Between those two storms, up to 120 mms had fallen on Montreal, about a third of it coming in the less severe morning shower.
The worst downpour during the afternoon rush hour caused a temporary shutdown of the Ville-Marie tunnel, one of the city’s busiest and most important expressways.
A famous Olympic athlete was caught up in the mess.
“Yup,” figure skater Joannie Rochette tweeted, “I’ve just taken a boat tour of the Ville-Marie tunnel!”
There was minor damage at the local CBC building. A spokesman there said floods did not damage the broadcaster’s archives.
Concordia University was investigating reports of damage to its library. Classes continued Tuesday evening but some university buildings were evacuated, including the library. Pavilions were also evacuated at UQAM university.
Guests were forced to leave an upscale hotel, Le Crystal, that had been flooded. There were also reports on Twitter that several hundred students at a CEGEP, Dawson College, were forced to evacuate during a major exam.
There were some stomach-churning scenes, too.
The clogged sewers caused dirty water to accumulate in some low-lying neighbourhoods. The local CTV station ran, on its website, a photo supplied by a viewer of a rat swimming on the street.
From a single downtown intersection it was possible to see emergency vehicles zipping off in three different directions, their lights flashing and sirens wailing.
There were no immediate reports of injuries.
This Montreal bus was flooded by rising waters in Montreal. (YouTube/Radio-Canada)
| 30.05.2012 | Flash Flood | USA | State of New Hampshire, [Southwestern regions] | |
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Flash Flood in USA on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 11:59 (11:59 AM) UTC.
| Description | |
| Heavy rainstorms have washed out and closed parts of roads in southwestern New Hampshire. The state Department of Transportation says major roadways with high water or washouts after Tuesday evening’s rain are Routes 9, 10 and 12. Route 9 is a major east-west roadway. The areas affected by the road closures include Gilsum and Sullivan. DOT spokesman Bill Boynton says luckily it’s not a statewide issue and there are no reports of traffic accidents or casualties. He says he won’t know how much damage there was to the roads until the water subsides. The heaviest rain fell from around 6 to 6:30 p.m. Concord also had heavy rain but no reports of roads affected. The National Weather Service says hail the size of a quarter rained down on Alstead. |
Flood Warning
GREAT FALLS MT LA CROSSE WI DES MOINES IA NEWPORT/MOREHEAD CITY, NC DULUTH MN TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN NORTH DAKOTA/GRAND FORKS ND SIOUX FALLS SD
Flood Advisory
SPRINGFIELD MO
Flood Watch
TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
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Epidemic Hazards/Diseases
| 30.05.2012 | Epidemic Hazard | Colombia | Department de La Guajira, [The area was not defined.] | |
|
Epidemic Hazard in Colombia on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 21:14 (09:14 PM) UTC.
| Description | |
| One person has skin lesions and 16 animals have died in an anthrax outbreak in northern Colombia, near the Venezuelan border. A notification on the website for the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) said the outbreak has affected two farms in the department of La Guajira. Colombia’s Agriculture Ministry sent the information to the OIE on May 28. The source of the deadly bacteria has not yet been determined, the report said. One of the affected populations “belongs to an indigenous community in the department of La Guajira,” the notice states. “The community has been informed of the protocol to be applied to dispose of the carcasses, mainly the fact that, under no circumstances, the dead animals must be neither manipulated nor consumed,” the report said. Humans commonly contract anthrax through close contact with infected animals or eating ones that have died from the disease. “Susceptible species are being vaccinated. An intense epidemiological surveillance is being conducted in the area together with the public health authorities,” the notification continued. The animals will be also be quarantined in response to the outbreak. Three goats, three sheep and two pigs have died from the outbreak on one farm. Another five goats and two pigs have died on a separate farm. Anthrax, also used as a biological weapon, is caused by the spore-forming bacteria Bacillus anthracia, the OIE website states. The disease causes dark ulcers on the skin of infected people when contracted from exposure to infected animals, and it occurs on all the continents. | |
| Biohazard name: | Anthrax |
| Biohazard level: | 4/4 Hazardous |
| Biohazard desc.: | Viruses and bacteria that cause severe to fatal disease in humans, and for which vaccines or other treatments are not available, such as Bolivian and Argentine hemorrhagic fevers, H5N1(bird flu), Dengue hemorrhagic fever, Marburg virus, Ebola virus, hantaviruses, Lassa fever, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, and other hemorrhagic or unidentified diseases. When dealing with biological hazards at this level the use of a Hazmat suit and a self-contained oxygen supply is mandatory. The entrance and exit of a Level Four biolab will contain multiple showers, a vacuum room, an ultraviolet light room, autonomous detection system, and other safety precautions designed to destroy all traces of the biohazard. Multiple airlocks are employed and are electronically secured to prevent both doors opening at the same time. All air and water service going to and coming from a Biosafety Level 4 (P4) lab will undergo similar decontamination procedures to eliminate the possibility of an accidental release. |
| Symptoms: | |
| Status: | confirmed |
| 30.05.2012 | Epidemic Hazard | South Africa | Free State, [Majakaneng Region] | |
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Epidemic Hazard in South Africa on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 14:33 (02:33 PM) UTC.
| Description | |
| A possible outbreak of meningitis in the North West is being investigated, the provincial health department says. “Outbreak response teams had been sent to Majakaneng village, near Brits, following a confirmed meningitis death at a local school,” spokesman Tebogo Lekgethwane said in a statement. He said two more children with suspected meningitis died in the last month in the village. “Interviews conducted by the response teams indicated the deceased children showed signs and symptoms of meningitis.” This could not be confirmed because the children died before visiting a health facility, he said. Lekgethwane said meningitis was a disease caused by the inflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. “The inflammation is usually caused by an infection of the fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord.” He said meningitis may develop in response to a number of causes, usually bacteria, viruses and fungal infections. The severity of illness and the treatment for meningitis differed, depending on the cause. “Symptoms can appear in any order, but the first symptoms are usually fever, vomiting, sensitivity to light, stiff neck, vomiting and headache, and feeling unwell — just like many mild illnesses,” said Lekgethwane. | |
| Biohazard name: | Meningitis outbreak |
| Biohazard level: | 3/4 Hight |
| Biohazard desc.: | Bacteria and viruses that can cause severe to fatal disease in humans, but for which vaccines or other treatments exist, such as anthrax, West Nile virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis, SARS virus, variola virus (smallpox), tuberculosis, typhus, Rift Valley fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, yellow fever, and malaria. Among parasites Plasmodium falciparum, which causes Malaria, and Trypanosoma cruzi, which causes trypanosomiasis, also come under this level. |
| Symptoms: | |
| Status: | suspected |
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Solar Activity
2MIN News May30: Disaster Update, Massive Coronal Hole
Published on May 30, 2012 by Suspicious0bservers
Black Hole: http://www.universetoday.com/95504/ghostly-jets-haunt-the-milky-ways-black-hole/
Australian Wildlife: http://phys.org/news/2012-05-australians.html
Anonymous: http://phys.org/news/2012-05-anonymous-montreal-grand-prix-students.html
Greenland: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/05/120529133644.htm
Spaceweather: http://spaceweather.com/ [Look on the left at the X-ray Flux and Solar Wind Speed/Density]
HAARP: http://www.haarp.alaska.edu/haarp/data.html [Click online data, and have a little fun]
SDO: http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/ [Place to find Solar Images and Videos – as seen from earth]
SOHO: http://sohodata.nascom.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/soho_movie_theater [SOHO; Lasco and EIT – as seen from earth]
Stereo: http://stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/images [Stereo; Cor, EUVI, HI – as seen from the side]
SunAEON:http://www.sunaeon.com/#/solarsystem/ [Just click it… trust me]
SOLARIMG: http://solarimg.org/artis/ [All purpose data viewing site]
iSWA: http://iswa.gsfc.nasa.gov/iswa/iSWA.html [Free Application; for advanced sun watchers]
NOAA ENLIL SPIRAL: http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/wsa-enlil/cme-based/ [CME Evolution]
RSOE: http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php [That cool alert map I use]
LISS: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/monitoring/operations/heliplots_gsn.php
Gamma Ray Bursts: http://grb.sonoma.edu/ [Really? You can’t figure out what this one is for?]
BARTOL Cosmic Rays: http://neutronm.bartol.udel.edu//spaceweather/welcome.html [Top left box, look for BIG blue circles]
TORCON: http://www.weather.com/news/tornado-torcon-index [Tornado Forecast for the day]
GOES Weather: http://rsd.gsfc.nasa.gov/goes/ [Clouds over America]
INTELLICAST: http://www.intellicast.com/ [Weather site used by many youtubers]
NASA News: http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/
PHYSORG: http://phys.org/ [GREAT News Site!]
All we have to say about it
Published on May 29, 2012 by Suspicious0bservers
The Open Eye: For those who associate this with Illuminati, consider it stolen, they can’t have it anymore. It is now our awakening.
Michio Kaku: YES, I am more than aware of his stigma, but not every word out of his mouth is incorrect. This is spot on.
Anonymous : It is not a government group, we watched it ‘begin’… we do all we can, for the best cause we can. To be Anonymous is to take nothing for your contribution, let your value be judged in terms of the goals furthered.
Forgiveness gives the forgiven a choice between darkness and light. That may truly be the lord’s work.
‘I Am HAARP’ http://youtu.be/m3_Rg7yoMsE
“we” is all of us, both as the 0bservers, and as a community. We all help each other, and we share the responsibility for crafting the tomorrow we want to see.
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Space
Two small asteroids buzz Earth in back-to-back flybys
NASA says they were well within moon’s orbit, but posed no danger to our planet
Two small asteroids zipped close by Earth in back-to-back flybys of the planet Monday and Tuesday. While both space rocks came well within the moon’s orbit, they posed no danger to our planet, NASA scientists say.
The newfound asteroid 2012 KP24 zoomed by Earth Monday, coming within 32,000 miles (51,000 kilometers) on its closest approach, according to astronomers at NASA’s Asteroid Watch at the agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
“We’ll have a close but very safe pass of asteroid 2012 KP24 May 28,” scientists with NASA’s Asteroid Watch program assured via Twitter.
Asteroid Watch is part of the Near-Earth Object Office at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
The NEO office oversees the agency’s efforts to detect, track and characterize potentially dangerous asteroids or comets that could zoom close to Earth.
The recently discovered asteroid 2012 KP24 measures about 69 feet (21 meters) across and did not pose any threat to Earth during its flyby, NASA scientists said.
But this space rock is not the only one that paid a close visit to our planet this week.
Another small asteroid, called 2012 KT42, flew past Earth early Tuesday. The asteroid came within 8,950 miles (14,400 km) on its closest approach, which easily fits between the Earth and moon’s orbit. For comparison, the moon typically circles Earth at a distance of about 240,000 miles (386,000 km).
While asteroid 2012 KT42 was only discovered yesterday, the space rock did not pose any impact threat Earth when it made its closest approach at 3:07 a.m. EDT, NASA scientists said.
The small space rock is only about 16 feet (5 m) wide, which means it would not pack much of a punch even if it did hit the planet, according to astronomer Tony Phillips on his website Spaceweather.com, which monitors major space weather and skywatching events.
“Even if it did hit, this space rock is too small to cause significant damage,” Phillips wrote. “It would likely disintegrate almost entirely in the atmosphere, peppering the ground below with relatively small meteorites.”
Astronomers with NASA and other organizations regularly scan the skies in search of potentially dangerous near-Earth objects.
Experts estimate that space rocks that measure about 460 feet (140 m) across or larger could cause widespread devastation if they impact the planet. A much larger asteroid, however, would be required to cause destruction on a global scale.
Massive cosmic impacts may have once warmed ancient Mars
Findings could explain how cold, dry world might have sustained conditions friendly for life
By Charles Q. Choi
Cosmic impacts that once bombed Mars might have sent temperatures skyrocketing on the Red Planet in ancient times, enough to set warming of the surface on a runaway course, researchers say.
According to scientists, these findings could potentially help explain how this cold, dry world might have once sustained liquid water and conditions potentially friendly for life.
The largest craters still visible on Mars were created about 3.7 billion to 4.1 billion years ago. For instance, the Argyre basin — a crater about 710 miles (1,140 kilometers) wide generated by a comet or asteroid 60 to 120 miles (100 to 200 km) in diameter — is thought to be 3.8 billion to 3.9 billion years old,
The origin of these immense craters roughly coincides with when many branching Martian river valley networks apparently formed. The impact that created Argyre basin would have released an extraordinary amount of energy, far more than any bomb made by humanity, or even the asteroid suspected of ending the Age of Dinosaurs 65 million years ago. [7 Biggest Mysteries of Mars]
It would have been an explosion with an energy on the order of 10^26 joules, or 100 billion megatons of TNT. Altogether, scientists had calculated these giant collisions would have raised surface temperatures on Mars by hundreds of degrees.
Long-term warming on Mars?
Now these researchers find this heating might not have been fleeting. Instead, the warming might have gone on a runaway course, pushing Mars into a long-term stable warm state.
The idea of runaway warming is most commonly associated with Venus. Scientists think that planet’s close proximity to the sun heated its water, causing it to build up in Venus’ atmosphere as steam. Water is a greenhouse gas, trapping heat from the sun that would have vaporized still more water, leading to a runaway greenhouse effect that apparently boiled all the oceans off Venus.
The researchers note the many giant impacts Mars experienced might have heated the planet enough to send vast amounts of the greenhouse gases water and carbon dioxide into the air. Their computer models suggest that there might have been enough of these gases in the Martian atmosphere to trigger a long-lasting runaway greenhouse effect.
The impact that created the Argyre basin might have by itself been large enough to trigger such a chain reaction. Other impacts that might have pushed Mars toward a runaway greenhouse include the ones that created the Isidis and Hellas basins.
NASA / JPL-Caltech / University of Arizona
“Any terrestrial planet, including Venus, the Earth or even exoplanets, may have experienced a temporary or permanent runaway greenhouse climate caused by impacts,” researcher Teresa Segura, a planetary scientist at the commercial satellite firm Space Systems/Loral in Palo Alto, Calif., told Astrobiology Magazine.
It is possible that any impacting comets might have delivered even more greenhouses gases into the atmosphere once they vaporized. Still, “the kinetic energy is of most importance,” Segura said.
The researchers do note that during the runaway greenhouse phase, Mars would actually have been too warm for liquid water to last on its surface. Still, this heat would eventually subside — ultraviolet light would have caused the Martian atmosphere to lose its water just as Venus did, forcing the Red Planet to cool.
A wetter Mars
After runaway greenhouse conditions collapsed but before Mars became too cold for liquid water on its surface, the planet might have remained wet for a long time, possessing “a prolonged hydrological cycle with rainfall and valley networks as well as surface lakes,” Segura said.
It remains uncertain just how long either this runaway state or any wet period afterward might have lasted, but previous research suggests the warm climate may have lasted for at least centuries, she noted.
Future research could analyze the effects cosmic impacts might have on the climates of Venus, exoplanets and Earth. Although impacts might very well be capable of causing a runaway greenhouse effect now, “the size of the impact required is much larger than that we need to worry about today,” Segura said.
That is to say, if our planet was hit by an impact large enough to create the Argyre basin, there probably wouldn’t be anyone on Earth left to worry about any of the collision’s potential effects on climate.
Segura and her colleagues Christopher McKay and Owen Toon detailed their findings online May 2 in the journal Icarus.
This story was provided by Astrobiology Magazine, a web-based publication sponsored by the NASA astrobiology program.
| 30.05.2012 | Event into space | India | State of Maharastra, [Katol region] | |
|
Event into space in India on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 12:02 (12:02 PM) UTC.
| Description | |
| A team of scientists from Mumbai left for Nagpur on Tuesday to investigate the impact of last Tuesday’s meteorite shower in the Katol region, which left several houses damaged. The team is expected to reach Nagpur on Wednesday early morning. “We were actually suppose to leave on Monday, but had to wait for the confirmation of our tickets,” Bharat Adur, head of Akash Ganga Centre for Astronomy (AGCA), Thane, said. The scientists will be at the site for the next three days to investigate the matter. “Based on the information I received, at least six houses were affected because of this meteorite shower…only stony iron meteorites have such a huge impact,” said Mr Adur, adding, “We cannot declare anything immediately, and can only confirm the type of meteorite shower, once we visit the site.” When asked if anyone was to be blamed for not forewarning the locals in Katol, Mr Adur said “ I am not blaming anyone for this, but European Space Research Organisation (Esro) should have been more tactful. For that matter, even the airport authorities are provided with a radar, which detects such meteorite showers, at least an hour before they hit the earth. Adequate precautions could have been taken.” Residents of Katol were left shaken after a meteor-ite shower hit the region on May 22. “People are bound to get scared; I will be meeting my relatives and friends as soon as I reach Katol,” Mr Adur said. |
Earth approaching objects (objects that are known in the next 30 days) |
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| Object Name | Apporach Date | Left | AU Distance | LD Distance | Estimated Diameter* | Relative Velocity | |||
| (2002 OA22) | 31st May 2012 | 0 day(s) | 0.1197 | 46.6 | 370 m – 820 m | 7.01 km/s | 25236 km/h | ||
| (2012 KZ41) | 31st May 2012 | 0 day(s) | 0.0209 | 8.1 | 26 m – 57 m | 12.42 km/s | 44712 km/h | ||
| (2007 LE) | 02nd June 2012 | 2 day(s) | 0.0478 | 18.6 | 390 m – 870 m | 19.77 km/s | 71172 km/h | ||
| (2012 KX41) | 02nd June 2012 | 2 day(s) | 0.0371 | 14.4 | 27 m – 61 m | 13.40 km/s | 48240 km/h | ||
| (2012 KO18) | 02nd June 2012 | 2 day(s) | 0.0825 | 32.1 | 100 m – 230 m | 15.27 km/s | 54972 km/h | ||
| (2012 JW11) | 02nd June 2012 | 2 day(s) | 0.1310 | 51.0 | 110 m – 250 m | 5.15 km/s | 18540 km/h | ||
| (2012 HK31) | 04th June 2012 | 4 day(s) | 0.0336 | 13.1 | 22 m – 50 m | 3.03 km/s | 10908 km/h | ||
| (2012 KN18) | 05th June 2012 | 5 day(s) | 0.0425 | 16.6 | 31 m – 70 m | 10.17 km/s | 36612 km/h | ||
| (2008 MG1) | 05th June 2012 | 5 day(s) | 0.1268 | 49.3 | 290 m – 640 m | 22.32 km/s | 80352 km/h | ||
| (2009 LE) | 06th June 2012 | 6 day(s) | 0.1150 | 44.8 | 50 m – 110 m | 13.61 km/s | 48996 km/h | ||
| (2006 SG7) | 06th June 2012 | 6 day(s) | 0.0857 | 33.4 | 71 m – 160 m | 16.47 km/s | 59292 km/h | ||
| (2001 LB) | 07th June 2012 | 7 day(s) | 0.0729 | 28.4 | 200 m – 450 m | 11.56 km/s | 41616 km/h | ||
| (2012 JU11) | 09th June 2012 | 9 day(s) | 0.0736 | 28.6 | 27 m – 60 m | 3.80 km/s | 13680 km/h | ||
| (2012 GX11) | 10th June 2012 | 10 day(s) | 0.1556 | 60.5 | 170 m – 380 m | 6.38 km/s | 22968 km/h | ||
| (2012 KM11) | 14th June 2012 | 14 day(s) | 0.0942 | 36.7 | 30 m – 67 m | 5.92 km/s | 21312 km/h | ||
| (2012 HN40) | 15th June 2012 | 15 day(s) | 0.1182 | 46.0 | 230 m – 510 m | 13.79 km/s | 49644 km/h | ||
| (2002 AC) | 16th June 2012 | 16 day(s) | 0.1598 | 62.2 | 740 m – 1.7 km | 26.71 km/s | 96156 km/h | ||
| 137120 (1999 BJ8) | 16th June 2012 | 16 day(s) | 0.1769 | 68.8 | 670 m – 1.5 km | 14.88 km/s | 53568 km/h | ||
| (2011 KR12) | 19th June 2012 | 19 day(s) | 0.1318 | 51.3 | 140 m – 310 m | 10.10 km/s | 36360 km/h | ||
| (2004 HB39) | 20th June 2012 | 20 day(s) | 0.1605 | 62.5 | 77 m – 170 m | 8.88 km/s | 31968 km/h | ||
| (2008 CE119) | 21st June 2012 | 21 day(s) | 0.1811 | 70.5 | 21 m – 46 m | 3.22 km/s | 11592 km/h | ||
| 308242 (2005 GO21) | 21st June 2012 | 21 day(s) | 0.0440 | 17.1 | 1.4 km – 3.1 km | 13.27 km/s | 47772 km/h | ||
| (2011 AH5) | 25th June 2012 | 25 day(s) | 0.1670 | 65.0 | 17 m – 39 m | 5.84 km/s | 21024 km/h | ||
| (2012 FA14) | 25th June 2012 | 25 day(s) | 0.0322 | 12.5 | 75 m – 170 m | 5.28 km/s | 19008 km/h | ||
| (2004 YG1) | 25th June 2012 | 25 day(s) | 0.0890 | 34.7 | 140 m – 310 m | 11.34 km/s | 40824 km/h | ||
| (2010 AF3) | 25th June 2012 | 25 day(s) | 0.1190 | 46.3 | 16 m – 36 m | 6.54 km/s | 23544 km/h | ||
| (2008 YT30) | 26th June 2012 | 26 day(s) | 0.0715 | 27.8 | 370 m – 820 m | 10.70 km/s | 38520 km/h | ||
| (2010 NY65) | 27th June 2012 | 27 day(s) | 0.1023 | 39.8 | 120 m – 270 m | 15.09 km/s | 54324 km/h | ||
| (2008 WM64) | 28th June 2012 | 28 day(s) | 0.1449 | 56.4 | 200 m – 440 m | 17.31 km/s | 62316 km/h | ||
| (2010 CD55) | 28th June 2012 | 28 day(s) | 0.1975 | 76.8 | 64 m – 140 m | 6.33 km/s | 22788 km/h | ||
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Articles of Interest
Unusual Natural Phenomena 
MessageToEagle.com – Earth is a fantastic and beautiful planet full of wonders.
No matter where we decide to go there is always something amazing to admire in all corners of the world, from the East to the West, from the South to the North, our planet offers a mixture of amazingly mysterious experiences which can occasionally even be somewhat dangerous.
Pillars of Light
“Light pillars” is a visual phenomenon created by the reflection of light which looks like joining the earth and the sky.
| It’s not a mystery that how these are formed but it is considered a wonder of nature best viewed just before sunrise or just after sunset, when the sun is low on the horizon.The real reason why these are formed is the ice and pillars are created Light whether artificial or natural, when falls on ice reflects light.These light pillars are created by the reflection of light on the ice. The color and size of them vary depending on the distance from where they are viewed.
The most unforgettable experience is to see a few of them side by side. |
Lava “Lake”
This phenomenon should not be called a “lake” because there is no water in it. Instead, here is lava in voth frozen and liquid state.
On our planet we have four such “lakes”: Erta Ale, Ethiopia (image above), Kilaulea, Hawaii, Erebus, Antarctica and Nyiragongo, the Democratic Republic of Congo. They are located in craters of volcanoes. Apparently they represent a very dangerous force of nature! Erta Ale in Ethiopia, for example, is the country’s only known active volcano. when it exploded recently, it forced nomads to flee lava flows, immediately.
The volcano also killed about 1,370 camels and goats, dried and polluted local rivers and has displaced over 2,000 people along with their cattle.
Dust Storm
It’s also a very dangerous, notorious force of nature. Dust storms can reach 2.5 km in height and are often seen on the Arabian peninsula, the Gobi Desert or the Sahara.
They are caused by strong winds blowing over loose soil or sand, and picking up so much of that material that visibility is greatly reduced. The widespread abundance of loose sand in deserts makes them the most common locations for sandstorms to form.
In desert regions at certain times of the year, sandstorms become more frequent because the strong heating of the air over the desert causes the lower atmosphere to become unstable. This instability mixes strong winds in the middle troposphere downward to the surface, producing stronger winds at the surface.
The “Dust Bowl” storms that swept across the Midwest from 1930 to 1936 were terrible experience. They displaced hundreds of thousands of agricultural workers in the central United States and Canada.
Sea sparkle
It is a mysterious experience when you walk along the beach on a warm summery evening, when sea sparkle is in the water. You can see it as your foot presses down on the wet sand. And you can see it in the breaking waves. Sparks of light!
It’s a sea sparkle or Noctiluca scintillans that lives near the surface of the ocean, where it feeds on other planktonic organisms.
When millions of sea sparkle are bounced around by the water or your feet, a chemical reaction takes places which produces a greenish light.
This light is meant to scare off predators. Sea sparkle likes rather quiet waters. Should the sea get too rough, it moves to deeper depths.
Fire Whirl/Fire Devil
It’s a very dangerous combination – it’s a vortex tornado with fire! Tornado itself extremely frightening, but combined with fire – it’s one of the most destructive forces. Whether a simple tornado turns into a tornado of fire whirlpool, is dependent on temperature. Warm air is directed to the inside and cold outside the vortex.
Why is it so dangerous? Well, it’s very difficult to extinguish the fire and prevent it from spreading. An extreme example is the 1923 Great Kanto earthquake in Japan. This tragic fire whirl ignited a large city-sized firestorm and produced a gigantic fire that killed 38,000 people in fifteen minutes in the Hifukusho-Ato region of Tokyo.
Today, fire whirls are often observed when burning grasslands by farmers.
Aurora Borealis
The aurora occurs along ring shaped regions around the north and south geomagnetic poles. The intensity of the displays vary from night to night and throughout each night.
An intense auroral display can cause many problems on the ground, such as intense electric currents along electric power lines (causing blackouts) and oil pipelines (enhancing corrosion).
The aurora can disturb the ionosphere and disrupt short wave communication. Auroral discharge electrons have even damaged the electronics and solar panels of communications and meteorological satellites, rendering them inoperable.
Ocean Currents
Tremendous whirlpools have always terrified sailors, especially in times when their boats were less resistant to weather conditions and enormous water masses. The atmospheric circulation that is set up between the equator and the poles also influences the redistribution of these water masses.
Wind blowing over the ocean surface exerts drag (friction) and starts to move the surface waters.
In addition the currents are influenced by the Coriolis Force and the tides.
Water masses, however, are both fascinating and dangerous force of nature.
In the vicinity of Scotland, one of the currents produces15 feet high waves and is easily heard even from a distance. Water is not always – an adventure. Tsunami, which is water’s very destructive acitivity is dangerous and deadly!
@ MessageToEagle.com
See also:
Growing Stones An Incredible Geological Phenomena
| 30.05.2012 | HAZMAT | USA | State of Oregon, Portland [Darigold Plant] |  |
|
HAZMAT in USA on Wednesday, 30 May, 2012 at 21:10 (09:10 PM) UTC.
| Description | |
| A chemical mix-up at a Darigold plant in Southeast Portland sent eleven people to the hospital Wednesday morning. Portland Fire and Rescue spokesman Paul Corah says they are being treated for respiratory irritation. Corah says a truck was offloading corrosive material inside the plant when hoses were crossed. The material was pumped into the wrong tank. Corah says when the two chemicals mixed, they made a chlorine-type gas. A HAZMAT team is evaluating the condition of the plant. Corah says the gas leak has stopped and there will be no more evacuations required. He said neighbors who live near the plant are not in danger. |
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[In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit, for research and/or educational purposes. This constitutes ‘FAIR USE’ of any such copyrighted material.]
A firefighter from the Bernardino County Fire Department carries a hose as his crew tries to fight fire in California
Toshiaki Shimizu / AFP – Getty Images
MessageToEagle.com – These strange lights seen dancing in the skies over Milford, Pennsylvania were filmed with an android phone.
Astana: A massive wave of deaths has been reported among the endangered saiga antelopes in Kazakhstan. Around 540 carcasses of the animal has been found in the country, RIA Novosti reported Thursday.
Family Survival Protocol - Microcosm News 