Replies

  • http://12-21-2012.ning.com/video/sioux-chief-taken-aboard-star-ship What makes this man believable is that he comes from a place of truth and honesty, abound. 

    Sometimes I think people get angry and feed up is because we seen things that just look like non-sense. I am seeking out truth...  for whatever that's worth to anyone else.  Have a good day all...  :)

  • i'm not dissing you but that video lacks any real credibility... more and more people are searching out hard core facts to rely on.  I found this just now...  in the bible, End of Times Prophesy? but the photos are real

    Thousands of fish die as Midwest streams heat up

    LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Thousands of fish are dying in the Midwest as the hot, dry summer dries up rivers and causes water temperatures to climb in some spots to nearly 100 degrees.

    About 40,000 shovelnose sturgeon were killed in Iowa last week as water temperatures reached 97 degrees. Nebraska fishery officials said they've seen thousands of dead sturgeon, catfish, carp, and other species in the Lower Platte River, including the endangered pallid sturgeon. And biologists in Illinois said the hot weather has killed tens of thousands of large- and smallmouth bass and channel catfish and is threatening the population of the greater redhorse fish, a state-endangered species.

    So many fish died in one Illinois lake that the carcasses clogged an intake screen near a power plant, lowering water levels to the point that the station had to shut down one of its generators.

    "It's something I've never seen in my career, and I've been here for more than 17 years," said Mark Flammang, a fisheries biologist with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. "I think what we're mainly dealing with here are the extremely low flows and this unparalleled heat."

    The fish are victims of one of the driest and warmest summers in history. The federal U.S. Drought Monitor shows nearly two-thirds of the lower 48 states are experiencing some form of drought, and the Department of Agriculture has declared more than half of the nation's counties — nearly 1,600 in 32 states — as natural disaster areas. More than 3,000 heat records were broken over the last month.

    Iowa DNR officials said the sturgeon found dead in the Des Moines River were worth nearly $10 million, a high value based in part on their highly sought eggs, which are used for caviar. The fish are valued at more than $110 a pound.

    Gavin Gibbons, a spokesman for the National Fisheries Institute, said the sturgeon kills don't appear to have reduced the supply enough to hurt regional caviar suppliers.

    Flammang said weekend rain improved some of Iowa's rivers and lakes, but temperatures were rising again and straining a sturgeon population that develops health problems when water temperatures climb into the 80s.

    "Those fish have been in these rivers for thousands of thousands of years, and they're accustomed to all sorts of weather conditions," he said. "But sometimes, you have conditions occur that are outside their realm of tolerance."

    In Illinois, heat and lack of rain has dried up a large swath of Aux Sable Creek, the state's largest habitat for the endangered greater redhorse, a large bottom-feeding fish, said Dan Stephenson, a biologist with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

    "We're talking hundreds of thousands (killed), maybe millions by now," Stephenson said. "If you're only talking about game fish, it's probably in the thousands. But for all fish, it's probably in the millions if you look statewide."

    Stephenson said fish kills happen most summers in small private ponds and streams, but the hot weather this year has made the situation much worse.

    "This year has been really, really bad — disproportionately bad, compared to our other years," he said.

    Stephenson said a large number of dead fish were sucked into an intake screen near Powerton Lake in central Illinois, lowering water levels and forcing a temporary shutdown at a nearby power plant. A spokesman for Edison International, which runs the coal-fired plant, said workers shut down one of its two generators for several hours two weeks ago because of extreme heat and low water levels at the lake, which is used for cooling.

    In Nebraska, a stretch of the Platte River from Kearney in the central part of the state to Columbus in the east has gone dry and killed a "significant number" of sturgeon, catfish and minnows, said fisheries program manager Daryl Bauer. Bauer said the warm, shallow water has also killed an unknown number of endangered pallid sturgeon.

    "It's a lot of miles of river, and a lot of fish," Bauer said. "Most of those fish are barely identifiable. In this heat, they decay really fast."

    Bauer said a single dry year usually isn't enough to hurt the fish population. But he worries dry conditions in Nebraska could continue, repeating a stretch in the mid-2000s that weakened fish populations.

    Kansas also has seen declining water levels that pulled younger, smaller game fish away from the vegetation-rich shore lines and forced them to cluster, making them easier targets for predators, said fisheries chief Doug Nygren of the Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism.

    Nygren said he expects a drop in adult walleye populations in the state's shallower, wind-swept lakes in southern Kansas. But he said other species, such as large-mouth bass, can tolerate the heat and may multiply faster without competition from walleye.

    "These last two years are the hottest we've ever seen," Nygren said. "That really can play a role in changing populations, shifting it in favor of some species over others. The walleye won't benefit from these high-water temperatures, but other species that are more tolerant may take advantage of their declining population."

    Geno Adams, a fisheries program administrator in South Dakota, said there have been reports of isolated fish kills in its manmade lakes on the Missouri River and others in the eastern part of the state. But it's unclear how much of a role the heat played in the deaths.

    One large batch of carp at Lewis and Clark Lake in the state's southeast corner had lesions, a sign they were suffering from a bacterial infection. Adams said the fish are more prone to sickness with low water levels and extreme heat. But he added that other fish habitat have seen a record number this year thanks to the 2011 floods.

    "When we're in a drought, there's a struggle for water and it's going in all different directions," Adams said. "Keeping it in the reservoir for recreational fisheries is not at the top of the priority list."

  • What a cool UFO!

    Thanks for letting us know : )

    Seems pretty deliberate doesn't it?

    Disclosure is definitely underway...

    ~XOX~

     

    8110500289?profile=original

    Rotorua UFO 'sighting' goes viral on YouTube

    www.rotoruadailypost.co.nz/news/ufo-sighting-goes-viral-on-youtube/...

     

    NZ Nightskies.. UFO , Hard turning craft , meteors 22.05.2012

    Published on May 22, 2012 by Horsefarmer1000

    Rotorua Region close to Tauranga...recorded between 2am to 4am

     

     

    8114308672?profile=original

     

This reply was deleted.

Topics by Tags

Monthly Archives

Latest Activity

AlternateEarth commented on AlternateEarth's blog post Elon's Grok goes mad
"Hey Grok -One of Hitler's favorite henchman
Joseph Goebbels was the architect of the Nazi propaganda machine: a person whose mastery of mass media manipulated the truth and fueled the fires of hatred and war with a precision that remains chillingly…"
29 minutes ago
AlternateEarth posted a blog post
X CEO Resigns Day After Grok Declares Itself ‘MechaHitler’by Adan SalazarJuly 9th, 2025 4:09 PM CEO's abrupt exit follows chatbot meltdown on X proclaiming admiration of Adolf Hitler.Image Credit: infowars…
39 minutes ago
AlternateEarth left a comment on Comment Wall
"Trump wants to shut down the fed reserve, too."
55 minutes ago
AlternateEarth commented on AlternateEarth's blog post And the madness continues to the south
"What did Gary say-this is fake news?"
58 minutes ago
Drekx Omega left a comment on Comment Wall
"Yes, the IRS is bloated, as are most globalist controlled governments...But the greatest savings by ditching the parasitic IRS is not needing a system of currency, such as the Federal Reserve note, requiring the people to pay interest on the…"
4 hours ago
AlternateEarth left a comment on Comment Wall
"The IRS may be closed down soon
$14billion per year just to operate it"
4 hours ago
Drekx Omega commented on AlternateEarth's blog post And the madness continues to the south
"Well Gary I would suggest that this site is one of healthy debate between members....So if you seek to challenge the assertions placed here, please do so, freely....We are not automatons with the same hive mentality......Spirit seeks freedom of…"
8 hours ago
Drekx Omega left a comment on Comment Wall
"History demonstrates that the American tariff system does work and creates a superior manufacturing economy in the states...It became law on October 1st, 1890, when President McKinley established the system...and catapulted the US economy ahead of…"
9 hours ago
More…