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Date: | Sat, 5 Jul 2003 10:56:53 -0400 |
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Dear et all;-
Half way up the East side of Hudson Bay, around the Belcher Islands, is this two-thirds round singularity. Now, it seems to me that this could only have occured due to meteoric impact or massive volcanic explosion.
If it's ever been mentioned in eather context---I missed it.
Inquiring minds want to know!
Question Man
>
> From: lindawbush <[log in to unmask]>
> Date: 2003/07/05 Sat AM 09:47:02 EDT
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: extrinctions
>
> Hello, sleepy CONCH-L!
>
> (You stayed up late for the 4th festivities.) In addition
> to extinctions due to meteorite impact, I saw an excellent
> program on mass extinction in North America due to the
> explosion of a "super volcano." I do not remember where
> in geological time this occured.
>
> The most interesting thing is that satellite examination
> of the Yellowstone area shows that the whole park is
> underlaid by magma, and that this was a "super volcano"
> that still contains the potential for an eruption that
> would make the Mount St. Helens eruption look like a
> sparkler compared to the fireworks most of us witnessed
> last night.
>
> Unfortunately, the report contained details on the
> extinction of large vertebrates, and nohing on
> invertebrates (which might have been fresh water and land
> forms).
>
> Very interesting information at the least.
>
> Cheers,
> Linda
>
PLEASE NOTE: My new, long-term, and correct email address is: [log in to unmask] Please update your records!
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