GREENFIELD, Iowa — A man was killed and a house was leveled in an explosion Thursday afternoon in Iowa.
Explosion and fire Kaleikino oil pumping station in Tatarstan, Russia, February 23, 2023
SOZT
Fault lines, when adjusting, do not just rip apart one day during a dramatic earthquake. They most often creep. Laying gas lines along or across a fault line is asking for an accident of this sort. Fault lines are also seldom so clearly delineated that one can go a mile in this or that direction and avoid their action. Where a slip-slide fault such as the San Andreas will often leave a clear line on the surface, this is only the surface action, not what occurs in the rock layers on either side which can fracture for a long way to either side during any movement. The gas company, or the age of the pipes, will be faulted but in truth the finger should be pointed in many directions. The public, who insist on living at such a scenic spot, is to blame. Officials, who zoned for housing are to blame. The public utility company, for allowing gas lines in the area, is to blame. But this will change nothing, while man continues to live on the San Andreas, even as it awakens. EOZT
The danger from radon gas will not be increased as a result of the pole shift. Radon gas is emitted by rock containing uranium, which is degrading. In normal circumstances, where air can circulate, it is disbursed rapidly as is any methane created by decay of organic material. The danger from these gasses comes from confinement - being trapped in a mine, a basement, or beneath the permafrost. The dangers are well known. For methane, it is explosions. An accumulation of methane gas can be identified by the smell of rotten eggs, or as some have described it, dirty socks or cabbage soup. For radon gas the danger is lung cancer, from the continual exposure to the radioactive air. Radon gas is odorless and cannot be detected except by specialized equipment not in the hands of the average person.
In that the pole shift, or the Earth changes preceding the pole shift, can fracture rock and release pockets of either gas, survivors should be cautious about huddling in bunkers. You are safer out in the open air, or in a trench you have dug that will allow the pole shift winds to pass over you, but nothing to fall on and crush you. The fact that both methane gas and radon gas can accumulate in the bunkers of the elite is one of the reasons we have stated that they have dug their own graves. EOZT
Anyone watching the news, for instance the news on the San Bruno explosion in a distribution line close to the San Andreas Fault line, knows that gas in any form is a danger. Oil and gas refineries explode when rigid piping cracks. Oil or gas wells explode when the ground around them moves. And the gas distribution lines running under cities are no exception. They likewise will explode. Gas lines, whether along the street or within a home, are rigid. In some cases automatic shutoff valves can limit the amount of gas available for an explosion by sensing a drop in pressure, but this is always after the fact. The explosion has already occurred. Utilizing gas on a planet prone to earthquakes was a mistake to begin with, but man never thinks of the consequences when striving for modern conveniences. We have advised turning off the gas at the street, though when the street explodes and your neighbor's homes are on fire you are not likely to escape the holocaust. A better alternative is to live in an area where gas is not available, as in your rural safe location where you will be doing a form of camping while gardening. A campfire at night, for cooking and washing and a bit of friendly light before bed. Nothing explosive. EOZT
SOZT Answer: It is no accident that the New Madrid fault lies under the Mississippi River near Memphis, as rivers form in lowlands created when land pulls apart, separating the rock fingers and weakening support for the land. Thus, the Ohio Riverbed also is an indication of where rock fingers will pull apart. Two adjustments in Kentucky, a day apart, are not an accident, but an indication of the speed at which the stretch zone is starting to adjust. Rail lines are frequently an early harbinger of such adjustments, as they run long distances, whereas structures within cities, such as tall buildings, take up relatively little space and have a small footprint. Our warning that imploding cities will be experienced, before the hour of the shift, are in this regard. Be warmed, it will not just be your rail lines and gas and water mains that will shatter and be pulled apart during the stretch. The foundations of your tall buildings will likewise be vulnerable. EOZT
GREENFIELD, Iowa — A man was killed and a house was leveled in an explosion Thurs afternoon in SW Iowa.
Emergency crews were dispatched at approx 1:15 p.m. Feb. 26 after the Adair Co Communications Center received a report of an explosion at a home located at 2597 Marion Ave in Adair Co, about 3 miles south of Greenfield.
When first responders arrived, they discovered the body of a 51-year-old man inside the residence.
The Iowa State Fire Marshal Division has been called in to assist with the investigation.
Officials said the exact cause of the explosion remains undetermined.
BRONX, NYC, New York — The FDNY says 4 people are recovering in the hospital after a fire broke out in the basement of an apartment building in Highbridge.
Con Edison says it responded to a manhole fire at the same location, which left residents and nearby businesses without power. It is unclear which fire came first.
The building blaze broke out at 1027 Walton Ave. just before 1 p.m. Thursday, according to fire officials. EMS took the victims to local hospitals. The FDNY says they suffered minor injuries.
Con Ed says the manhole fire was caused by melting snow mixing with road salt and seeping into their underground system. The company says crews are working to make repairs.
MANHATTAN, NYC, New York — 2 kids and an adult were injured when a manhole exploded in Manhattan's Tribeca neighborhood on Thursday afternoon, according to police and fire officials.
The explosion happened just before 4 p.m. near the corner of Warren and Church St. The 2 kids suffered burns to their face and shoulders, according to a law enforcement source. An adult also suffered minor injuries.
Fire officials believe as many as 3 manhole covers were blown in that area during the incident. A spokesperson from Con Ed confirmed that they had a crew responding to the scene.
A fiery explosion destroyed a Taunton home Wed morning. City officials said a 25-year-old woman & her 2-year-old child were severely burned.
"The house exploded," Taunton Fire Chief Steven Lavigne said. "There's nothing left standing."
It happened at a 3-family home on Plain St shortly before 10 a.m. Video showed the house completely engulfed in flames, sending black smoke into the air.
Lavigne said an investigation is underway into the cause of the fire. He said Eversource shut the gas off in the area.
The public is asked to avoid the area so first responders can access the scene. Plain St was blocked off Wed afternoon and expected to be closed for hours.
Neighboring homes were also heavily damaged by the fire.
First responders were dispatched to a site SW of El Reno after a reported explosion on Tuesday, according to firefighters.
The El Reno FD says an explosion at an oil installation near State Highway 37 and Maple Road, located SW of El Reno and SE of Hinton, left multiple people injured.
Authorities at the scene say a pressure release was the cause of the explosion, but no well blowout was reported.
3 people were injured, 2 of whom were taken by air to a hospital in Oklahoma City.
El Reno Fire Chief Jason Duff said 3 ambulances and 2 medevac helicopters were dispatched to the area.
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