California’s nuclear power plants found to be sitting on top of a massive supervolcano filled with

[rangerrebew]

California’s nuclear power plants found to be sitting on top of a massive supervolcano filled with 240 cubic miles of magma

Tuesday, July 23, 2019 by: Ethan Huff   


(Natural News) Right smack dab underneath the Naval Air Weapons Station in China Lake, California, where a pair of larger earthquakes struck on July 4th and 5th, respectively, sits a new “supervolcano” that a whistleblower from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) warns is brewing with 240 cubic miles of potentially ready-to-erupt magma.

According to the whistleblower, this hidden magma chamber below China Lake, which was only just recently discovered, is far larger even than Yellowstone, which bodes ominous for the future of California, including the handful of nuclear power facilities that sit above it in multiple locales throughout the state.

https://www.naturalnews.com/2019-07-23-california-nuclear-power-plants-sitting-on-top-of-a-massive-supervolcano.html

[Bill Cipher]

The super volcano has been known for years. 

[Elderberry]

[Victoria33]

@rangerrebew
@Cyber Liberty
@roamer_1

According to Bob, the Earth Scientist, and his work at the Pentagon:
He knows the condition of the earth under the China Lake area as he did seismic measures of that earth.  Due to his work at the Pentagon, he knows why the Naval Air Weapons Station in that area is secret.  He says not many people can go to that Station and "for good reason".  When he left the Pentagon, he was sworn to secrecy for 20 years.  That time has passed, but there is some information he can never tell and info about this Naval Station is one of them so I do not know what happens there.  If there was damage at that Naval Air Weapons Station from the first or larger second earthquake that was near that base, we will never know it.

[IsailedawayfromFR]

Alarmist.

California already sits on the ring of fire which is a geologically active earthquake system that has potential to be unleashed at any time on a massive scale.

And it really makes no difference that nuclear power plants sits atop this 'supervolcano' or are located miles away.  Anything of this size would effect large areas with equal devastation.

There is nothing mankind can do to prevent this.

So move if you must.

[Sanguine]

It's Natural News.   

[Victoria33]

  Alarmist California already sits on the ring of fire which is a geologically active earthquake system that has potential to be unleashed at any time on a massive scale.
And it really makes no difference that nuclear power plants sits atop this 'supervolcano' or are located miles away.  Anything of this size would effect large areas with equal devastation.
There is nothing mankind can do to prevent this.  So move if you must.

@IsailedawayfromFR

These last two earthquakes are not connected to the Ring of Fire.

"There is nothing mankind can do to prevent this."
This is true, except all in California should "prepare" in order to save their life.
A "bug out" bag for each family member should be at the nearest door that exists the house.  This info about surviving earthquakes is explained in my book, "Emergencies Happen! Be Prepared Now!"

[thackney]

It's Natural News.   

Nut news

[IsailedawayfromFR]

@IsailedawayfromFR

These last two earthquakes are not connected to the Ring of Fire.

 The Pacific Ring of Fire

Where are the recent earthquakes you are alluding to?  They must be outside California.

@Victoria33

[PeteS in CA]

     California has two nuclear plants, Diablo Canyon near San Luis Obispo and San Onofre the latter is no longer operating. Both are 200 or more miles from the area where those quakes happened. Was the OP unserious Enviro-shit-stirring appealing to many of its readers' ignorance of California geography? But if the current understanding of a super-volcano is close to correct, the location of nuclear plants will among the lesser worries of people living in SoCal, southern Nevada, and western Arizona.

[IsailedawayfromFR]

    California has two nuclear plants, Diablo Canyon near San Luis Obispo and San Onofre the latter is no longer operating. Both are 200 or more miles from the area where those quakes happened. Was the OP unserious Enviro-shit-stirring appealing to many of its readers' ignorance of California geography? But if the current understanding of a super-volcano is close to correct, the location of nuclear plants will among the lesser worries of people living in SoCal, southern Nevada, and western Arizona.

That is exactly the point.

All hell breaks loose on a widespread area, so why worry about a couple of reactors anyway?  Nothing will escape.

And an earthquake can happen virtually anywhere in earthquake-prone California.  All it takes is one of those nearby, not a supervolcano a distance away, one that may not spew for thousands or millions of years, to wreak havoc on those plants.