Anonymous ID: e8b759 Sept. 19, 2021, 2:48 p.m. No.97850   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7851 >>7904 >>7917

>>97842

If it blows I have a few hours to borrow and wax surf board. Dear Western States, will be headed your way, please have your coolers filled, mine will get emptied during the ride over Alabama and Louisiana.

Anonymous ID: e8b759 Sept. 19, 2021, 3:43 p.m. No.97868   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7870 >>7904 >>7917

>>97866

(Wax board, fill cooler, take nap)

 

General Research #18491 >>>/qresearch/14618133

 

Just some back of the napkin notes if the volcano went large and created a tsunami threatening the Atlantic seaboards.

 

Looks like the Canadian maritimes (2,200 mi) and NE South American coastlines (2,600 mi) would be first hit in the western hemisphere.

 

Using an average depth for the North Atlantic of 12,880' and standard inputs for gravity and density you get a computed tsunmai speed of 438.91 mph.

 

I've seen data buoys go off sooner and later than calculated, so this is a rough estimate.

 

Rounding up to 440 mph provides the following guestimates for event-to-impact times:

 

Canadian maritimes: 2,200 mi / 5.0 hours

Eastern So. America: 2.600 mi / 5.9 hours

New England/Eastern Caribbean: 3,000 mi / 6.8 hours

Mid Atlantic/Chesapeake Bay: 3,400 mi / 7.7 hours

Florida east coast: 3,777 mi / 8.5 hours