> Hi, John...
> A similar thought occurred to me . . .

 Question: Are Bulging Sea Beds Causing Ships to Run Aground?  JD
 
45.1 million google hits on search term "2011 RAN RUN AGROUND"
 1.6 million    "        "    "     "      "          "     2010   "         "              "
 1.2 million                                                   2009  
 1.2 million                                                   2008 
 0.8 million                                                   2007 
 0.7 million                                                   2006 
 0.7 million                                                   2005 
 0.57 million                                                 2004 
 0.57 million                                                 2003
 0.46 million                                                 2002 
 0.57 million                                                 2001 
 0.77 million                                                 2000 
----- Original Message -----
From: Robert M <robert_m@yahoo.com>
Date: Saturday, January 14, 2012 11:34 pm
Subject: Re: Ships Capsizing Due to Swelling Seafloors ??
To: "jadinardo@optonline.net" <jadinardo@optonline.net>

> Hi, John...
> A similar thought occurred to me and I had heard that there was 
> some recent rumbling going on anew at Santorini.
> [A sea vessel accident also] happened in the Pacific a few years ago 
> when a US submarine hit "an uncharted seamount" that had appeared 
> suddenly in that region of the ocean. 
> I think the sub was called the USS Franklin.
> You make want to check for it.

> ________________________________
> From: "jadinardo@optonline.net" <jadinardo@optonline.net>
> To: cals@valornet.com 
> Sent: Saturday, January 14, 2012 2:07 PM
> Subject: Ships Capsizing Due to Swelling Seafloors ??

> We might wish to search for information regarding aberrant 
> depth readings from ocean buoys, and news reports of 
> "submarine volcanoes" jutting up out of the oceans and seas. 
> Reports such as these would indicate an unsettling of the world's 
> ocean floors and sea beds. Thus, we might find that there is an 
> increase in the number of news reports of such disturbances of 
> Earth's lithospheric crust, both on the land and undersea. 
> We could list the number of google hits on such searches for 
> each year from 2011 on back through the previous years, and 
> then we could easily detect any possible increase in the 
> incidence of these events. 
>          John DiNardo  
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-16561904

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