I dunno. When it rains it really pours in LV. I once exhibited at a book fair at the Expo hall there and just before the opening there was a cloudburst. The area hadn't seen rain in many years and the ground was rock hard. The water accumulated in the higher elevations and came flooding into the streets. Even though all the high doors designed to allow large equipment in were securely locked the water came into the exhibition hall in a torrent. I had electrical wires all over the floor because I was setting up my lights. I tried to rescue what I could but the water was faster than me. The exhibition hall toted up for an electrician and a new pair of shoes to replace my water logged ones. I got a neato pair of Fils tennis shoes. But you can never tell. Mayhem is lurking everywhere like the commercial says.

OK
I guess my pea brain only has so much capacity for worry. Although when I hit 75, which was the number I thought that would be the end of me, and I continued on for another 9 years come July, I figure that worrying doesn't help. I do not worfy about anything anymore. It is quite a liberating feeling. I have outlived some friends and many enemies. There's a certain satisfaction in that. I know, I'm getting way off topic but I've got a feeling you're one of those Gulchers who understands.

Fascinating stuff. The short lived huge plume of steam venting is interesting . I see an increase in
Volcanic activity across the globe. That is what we can expect from a grand solar minimum and a weakened Magnetisphere . I saw a video on the Hawaiian event discussing the hottest lava fountaining . The video also showed Goes Satelite
Images of a solar event as the massive energy from the sun hits the "shield" compresses it and flows into the back side much like water in a river eddying around a rock. The images show a penetration of energy to our planet. The thought is that the interior of the planet in being energized and heated.

He later on specify s he believes it was a steam plume event, something nobody noticed, or reported, nor did USGS. Now, what would give off such a plume?