"Stretch zones primarily experience sinking ground, as the support in the rock strata is stretched thin. Thus, buildings implode and gas and water mains break."  ZetaTalk

 

 

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ZetaTalk

What happens to rock layers under a diagonal pull, or being pulled apart? As can be seen during recent years, this has resulted in derailing trains, sinkholes suddenly appearing, gas and water main breaks, torn roadways and separating bridges. Despite the effect on man, crawling about on the surface of what they assume to be terra firma, these changes are superficial. When the pulling starts, weak points break and thereafter the plumbing and roadways hold, giving the impression that the pulling has stopped, but this is misleading. The North American continent is giving evidence that its rock layers are separating from each other, and sliding sideways in a diagonal, thus exposing portions of these layers to vent into the air above. If rock is being stressed, then where are the earthquake predictors giving evidence of this, the frantic animals, the static on the radio, the earthquake swarms? Rock in the stretch zone, pulling apart rather than compressing, does not emit the particles flows that animals and radios sense, nor register on instruments are tension and release quakes.

 

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ZetaTalk

"We have repeatedly stated that the Earth changes will not diminish, but will increase going into the pole shift.

This is not a lineal matter, as the closer Planet X comes to Earth, an inevitable path, the more the torque effect and the polar wobble where the N Pole of Earth is pushed away violently on a daily basis, occur. The wobble will become more pronounced, more violent. The plates are tugged back West of the Atlantic, pulled forward East of the Atlantic, during the daily rotation of the Earth. The North American continent is allowed to roll East during rotation while the S Pole is pulled West, creating the diagonal pull likely to trigger the New Madrid fault line into an adjustment, and soon. The N Pole is pushed away and allowed to bounce back, daily, as the Earth rotates, a wobble that puts stress on all fault lines when the plates are suddenly in motion, and suddenly stopped!

"As there is no other explanation for the effect on the stretch zone, lacking any earthquakes to blame, and as these stretch zone accidents will continue to emerge, and with ferocity, this is a certain clue to those on the fence, that the influence of Planet X is the cause. Or is it Global Warming?" 

ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for April 13, 2013

"Sinkholes almost invariably form in areas subject to karst limestone cavern formation. Underground water flows eat away the limestone leaving vast caverns and caves, which often give scant indication above ground that a cavern lies below. Karst limestone rock formations have been mapped and are known, however, but since one never knows just where a cavern might have formed, this provides little help in predicting just where a sinkhole might form. Sinkholes open up when the rock is fractured due to stress from being in the stretch zone, from the bending of a plate, or due to torsion."

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Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 9, 2012 at 6:47pm
Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 9, 2012 at 6:41pm

http://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/bangalore/article2787222.ece

Road in front of Lalbagh gate sinks

BBMP has taken up work in front of Lalbagh West Gate in Bangalore as the road caved in on Sunday.
BBMP has taken up work in front of Lalbagh West Gate in Bangalore as the road caved in on Sunday.

Motorists using the road in front of Lalbagh West Gate here experienced a scene from the sci-fi film “2012.” They had a sinking feeling when the road just collapsed in front of their eyes.

At around 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, the road in front of the Kuvempu statue near the gate sank suddenly. The road now has a huge “sink hole” measuring around 12 ft in length, four ft in width and nearly eight ft in depth. The alert police diverted vehicular movement and prevented accidents.

A Bruhat Bangalore Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) official said that this “sink hole” could have been caused by the high water table in the areas around the Lalbagh Lake.

“The road collapsed suddenly. We still have not been able to single out any reason for this,” according the official.

He said that a similar thing happened on Krumbiegel Road around two months ago. He added that the BBMP officials were trying to break the uneven parts around the pit. “On Monday, we will begin to fill the pit so that the road can be restored,” he said.

Area councillor S. Anil Kumar said that the “sink hole” had developed almost in the centre of the road.

He also said that this phenomenon was not uncommon in the areas around Lalbagh Lake.

“As soon as I got to know of the incident, I alerted the BBMP control room. The road repair work is under way,” he said.

‘Cauvery trench'

B.R. Srinivasa Murthy, retired civil engineer professor from the Indian Institute of Science, said that it could be because of the Cauvery trench, which may not have been filled properly.

“Otherwise, it could also have been triggered by infrastructure work (Namma Metro pier construction that is being taken up nearby), large-scale piling or movement of heavy vehicles.

“However, one can ascertain the exact reason only after visiting the spot,” Mr. Srinivasa Murthy added.

Meanwhile, the police, who had diverted traffic on nearby roads, said that the vehicular movement was not affected since it was a Sunday.

“The road sees a lot of traffic. We anticipate traffic snarls on Monday in the area,” they said.

BBMP, however, has undertaken immediate restoration works.

Comment by Stra on January 9, 2012 at 4:51pm

Toddler lost in urban sinkhole

Published: 09 January, 2012

Tatyana Didenko, 26, and her only son Kirill fell into a sinkhole on a busy street in Bryansk Sunday. The woman was saved by her husband Vladimir Didenko, a traffic police officer – someone called him shortly following the accident, and he was not far from the scene, Komsomolskaya Pravda reports. “He pulled his wife out, she caught the edge of the ditch and held on,” witnesses told the newspaper. “But he couldn’t manage to save the child,” they added.

http://rt.com/news/boy-tragedy-bryansk-sinkhole-377/

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 8, 2012 at 5:54pm

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 6, 2012 at 2:13pm

http://www.wtol.com/story/16460416/sinkhole-closes-scottwod-in-old-...

Sinkhole closes Old West End road

Posted: Jan 06, 2012 8:14 AM AST Updated: Jan 06, 2012 8:14 AM AST
 

TOLEDO, OH (WTOL) - A sinkhole opened early Friday on Scottwood near Bancroft.

It happened in a driveway mainly but also extends into the street. The hole is about 6' wide and 8' long. It's about 4' deep.

A driver discovered the hole when he tried to back into the driveway and a tire fell in. He doesn't live at the home but was visiting a friend.

The sinkhole is also under a portion of the road that did not cave in. Therefore, if cars drive on the road, there is no support beneath that surface.

The city soon came out and placed cones to block the road.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 6, 2012 at 2:05pm

http://www.mccookgazette.com/story/1801458.html

Propane truck drops into sinkhole

Thursday, January 5, 2012

(Photo)
A wrecker from Lexington and firefighters from Cambridge, Wilsonville, Bartley and Red Willow Western respond to a propane truck and sinkhole incident southeast of Cambridge Wednesday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE, Nebraska -- No one was injured and a worst-case scenario was averted after a sinkhole sucked up the back-end of a fully-loaded propane truck in the yard of a rural Cambridge, Nebraska, home Wednesday afternoon.

Roger Powell, Furnas County's emergency manager, said this morning that the situation could have been so much worse. But there was no propane leak, no fire and "everyone went home safe. That's what we like."

Powell said the truck, from Ag Valley Co-Op and loaded with 2,500 gallons of propane, backed into the farmyard to fill a tank close to the house, when the back end dropped into a sinkhole, believed to have been an old septic system.

The driver got out without incident, but the truck was stuck and sinking.

Powell said firefighters and trucks arrived from Cambridge, Wilsonville, Bartley and Red Willow Western, "mainly as a precaution. If something had happened, we would have needed lots of water."

Powell said two wreckers from Randy's and Brian's Towing in Lexington were able to lift the back end of the truck up and pull the front end forward at the same time.

The incident was reported about 12:30 p.m., Powell said, and the clean-up was completed by late afternoon. Powell declined to release the name of the homeowner.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 3, 2012 at 2:22pm

http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/story?section=news/local&id=8487825

Sinkhole leaves Allentown residents nearly homeless

Monday, January 02, 2012

The large sinkhole that swallowed part of an Allentown neighborhood and evacuated dozens last week, continues to cause problems.

J.R.Rosado is one of many who used to live on the 300 block of North 10th Street.

Now he, his wife, his three children and his dog, all live inside his parent's tiny apartment a few blocks away.

"My wife sleeps on one side on the floor, then the kids and I sleep on the other side," said Rosado.

The good news for Rosado, is that he and his family were renting their home.

Geryl Hodge who lives just two doors down, owns hers.

She recently found out from her insurance agent that her homeowner's policy doesn't cover sinkhole damage.

"It's not an event that is covered by our policy and basically they've been quoting the exclusions," said Hodge.

She and her two children have been staying at a local hotel courtesy of the city but Allentown officials are only paying for the room through Tuesday night.

Hodge says she can't afford to pay for the room herself and all the local shelters are full.

On top of that, her home is so unstable that she can't go back to retrieve clothing and personal items.

Despite all of that, little help is coming her way.

Since a water main break is the likely cause, the sinkhole is not considered a natural disaster so state and federal agencies are not getting involved.

Now, with one day to go before being officially homeless, Hodge is considering hiring an attorney to find out who is responsible.

"Why do we have to go that route? Why can't someone step up and take responsibility? It's been frustrating," said Hodge.

As of right now, two of the homes on the block will likely need to be demolished, and a few more could suffer the same fate, including the Hodge family home.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 30, 2011 at 3:19pm

Graves at Civil War cemetery face being exhumed after 50ft-long sinkhole forces 25 residents to flee their homes

The cemetery holds 20,000 graves, including 714 Civil War veterans

A sinkhole that forced the evacuation of 25 residents from their homes has spread to an historic cemetery, threatening dozens of graves.

Officials in Allentown, Pennsylvania, have been given the go-ahead by a judge to exhume remains buried during the Civil War.

The hole, measuring 50ft long and 30ft wide, was thought to have collapsed when a water main burst and flooded under a road.

Scroll down for video

Hole in the road: Workmen gather at the 50ft long sinkhole in Allentown which is believed to have opened up after a water main burst

Hole in the road: Workmen gather at the 50ft long sinkhole in Allentown which is believed to have opened up after a water main burst

About 60 graves in Union and West End Cemetery are threatened have been roped off after several headstones tilted.

The cemetery holds about 20,000 graves, including 714 Civil War veterans. Among them is a Medal of Honor winner, Ignatz Gresser.

Lehigh County Coroner Scott Grim said: 'If any sites are in jeopardy, than we are going to have to make that decision to excavate.

'It's a very sensitive issue. You are dealing with a cemetery. You are laid to rest and now it is being disturbed.'

Everette Carr, president of the association which maintains the 157-year old non-profit burial ground, revealed there were are no detailed historical records beyond those whose graves have headstones.

Danger: Twenty-five residents had to be evacuated from their homes after water flooded a basement

Danger: Twenty-five residents had to be evacuated from their homes after water flooded a basement

Under threat: A red tape cordons off the graves which face being exhumed because of the sinkhole

Under threat: A red tape cordons off the graves which face being exhumed because of the sinkhole

Many of the dead were buried in wooden baskets as was the custom during that era.

A dozen homes half a block from the hole on 10th Street were evacuated yesterday after firemen found a basement flooded. Five properties have been declared structurally unsafe.

'At this point, we don't know if the homes will have to be condemned or not,' said fire chief Robert C. Scheirer.

"Three of homes have major shifting issues that you can physically see shifting," Assistant Fire Chief Lee Laubach told CNN affiliate WFMZ. "You can see the doors don't open, the cracks in the walls and in foundations."

"Dwayne Glover, an evacuated resident, told the station that before evacuating his home, his foot had inadvertently gone through a concrete floor as he walked toward his washing machine."

"It's a very volatile situation," Carr said. "The ground is unstable. There is no question it is moving."

http://www.cnn.com/2011/12/30/us/pennsylvania-sinkhole/index.html?h...

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 30, 2011 at 3:12pm

Repair crews will be back at the site of a Polk County sinkhole today.

Florida Department of Transportation officials said they are still trying to assess the hole and determine when and how to fill it in.

A 30-foot-wide and 12-foot-deep sinkhole opened up in the parking lot of a Polk City rest stop along westbound I-4 around 10:30 a.m. The sinkhole grew to about 40 feet wide by 5 p.m.

Gigi Wilkins and her husband were headed home to Northport after vacationing in Orlando.

The couple says they stopped at the rest area for a quick bathroom break. They left one parking space in between their cars.

They were only gone for a few minutes when the ground opened up. Wilkins’ Ford Escape was swallowed by the sinkhole.

"I came out sort of heard a loud cracking noise and kind of saw my car sinking into the ground," she said, "and then a little bit later there was a louder cracking noise and his car went sideways."

It's something she says that still has her shaking her head.

"This is a Christmas, New Years to remember," she said. "We’ll remember this story for a while."

Wilkins said they just bought the SUV after moving to Florida a few months ago.

Both vehicles were towed to a local garage for repairs.

No injuries were reported.

The rest stop is located near mile marker 46, near the Fantasy of Flight attraction. Part of the rest stop remains open to cars and SUVs but not heavy trucks. 

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 29, 2011 at 1:53pm

http://enr.construction.com/infrastructure/water_dams/2011/1228-bur...

Burst Water Main Proves Perilous in Manchester, N. H.

Manchester Water Works
Sinkhole trapped car on exposed gas line after 110-year-old water main burst. Vehicle and driver were rescued.

The town of Manchester, N.H., has been replacing about two miles of aging water pipeline annually in recent years, but municpal crews could not complete their task before a 12-in.-dia water main dating back to 1901 burst. The rupture on Dec. 13 created a street sinkhole that was perilous for one driver.

“A cap blew off the back of a cross on the water main,” before water gushed up on the left side of the subcompact, trapping it on a live gas main, says Guy Chabot, distribution engineer at the Manchester Water Works. “The 110-year-old main broke due to fatigue." The car and its driver were pulled to safety, but 200 ft of roadway collapsed or was undermined, officials say.

Water was shut off to a three-block area for nearly nine hours. By 3 p.m. service was restored and street repairs were completed, Chabot says.

The water main was a 110-year-old cast iron pipe with 100 psi of water, Chabot says. “Back in 1901, they attached a cap to the cross using metal strapping, but with 110 years of corrosion, the straps blew out,” he adds.

Similar to other old mill towns, “we have pipes as old as 135 years in our downtown,” Chabot says. “We’ve got to keep replacing them for years to come.” He says Manchester has a $1.2-million budget in 2012 for water main replacement as part of its capital program, with priority based on leak history, water quality issues and complaints, then age.

Chabot says the city hopes to double its replacement volume to 4 miles per year over the next 20 years, budget permitting.

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