Theos-Talk Archives (March 2006 Message tt01244)

Dear Krsanna,

I'm sure that there is quite a laundry list of trace chemicals in a 
gaseous state the come out of volcanoes, and I'm sure that some of them 
are going to bond with and deteriorate the ozone layer to some some 
extent.  The wintry conditions that followed the Tambora eruption also 
occurred with Krakatoa, and even to a very minor extent with Mt. St. 
Helens, though, the latter was, of course a comparatively insignificant 
event.  It seems to me that a sizable eruption 10 to 12 thousand years 
ago, might indeed effect the ozone layer, but it would also have 
extended the ice age. 
The connection between mutations and solar radiation has been around 
since the 1930s following Hermann Muller's experiments with fruit flies. 
It is still a viable idea, and I remember taking biology classes in the 
60s where the professor mentioned a connection between solar radiation 
and occasional mutations as accepted science.  That the appearance of a 
positive blood type in Europeans is a product of a solar-caused mutation 
is plausible, but would be hard to pin down in any precise way.

> Two enormous asteroid craters are in the Atlantic, and one of them is 4
> miles wide. 
Precisely where are these craters located?

> This larger one ruptured the earth's mantle and started a chain
> reaction that resulted in, according to Muck, Atlantis sinking.
Do you mean by Atlantis, HPB's Posidonis?

> Muck also cites Soviet scientific data, as any rational person would when
> the situation is merited.  
The Soviets had good scientists too, and they did a lot of good work. 
Best
Jerry








TimeStar wrote:

> Jerry - To update you on the volcanic gases that Otto Muck believed could
> have caused damage to the upper atmosphere during a massive volcanic
> eruption, I looked up what the author said.  Since I had  brought up Muck's
> hypothesis, I wanted to double check his statement.  You had 
> "The incombustible gases of the freon type, liquefied under pressure in the
> magma, adversely affected the ozone layer at a height of 20-30 miles (32-48
> km)."  Among the volcanic gases he mentioned are "carbon dioxide and other
> asphyxiating gases such as sulphurous vapors and hydrogen sulphide, hydrogen
> chloride, ammonium chloride, chlorides of iron and copper, boric acid, and
> cyanides.  Carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, chloride and the other highly
> volatile compounds are particularly dangerous because they spread over great
> distances and their heat and poisonous constitution are then lethal to men
> and animals."
>
> Two enormous asteroid craters are in the Atlantic, and one of them is 4
> miles wide.  This larger one ruptured the earth's mantle and started a chain
> reaction that resulted in, according to Muck, Atlantis sinking.  Muck cites
> events associated with Krakatoa to compare the worldwide effects of one
> large volcanic eruption.  He does not mention the Tambora volcano, but the
> very large of eruption of Tambora in 1815 caused as entire year of wintery
> conditions with snow and ice in many parts of the world during 1816.    
> Muck also cites Soviet scientific data, as any rational person would when
> the situation is merited.  
> Best regards,
> Krsanna Duran
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