Exactly. You want to run inland as fast as you can. The Cascadia is no joke.

Yes. They have obviously never heard of the scenario when the ocean recedes very rapidly that’s when you get to high ground. But oddly enough some people have never heard of such a thing. And go play on the exposed reef. And think. How cool. Or or maybe it’s low tide. Not realizing that the tide doesn’t fluctuate much the closer to the equator you. FYI. But whatever. Prob should be a caution sign at the entrance. Next to the hide your valuables not in your shoes

@@harrietharlow9929cascade is much more dangerous due to the proximity of the fault. They apparently run tsunami wave drills at the schools etc. like the rest of us do fire drills. But better hope your unreinforced masonry building survives the quake so your rooftop safety can actually do its job. Assuming the wave doesn’t dwarf the building to begin with. I couldn’t imagine living in a zone where imminent disaster is possible at anytime in the future. Earthquake is one thing but the tsunami is a whole different beast

@@judd0112 I moved out of western Washington State precisely because when this thing hits, it will not only be apocalyptic for coastal regions (they're only about 60-65 miles from the fault itself), but in addition, the area inland will be badly hit as well. I remember the 1964 Alaskan quake and images of devastation have never left me. If I had children, I would be considering a move east, away from the coast, like a couple hundred miles or more.

A tsunami can travel at 500 miles per hour if you see water receding it's already too late I live in inland Puget sound not far or very high above the water,, it's unlikely we will survive a large wave

I'm pretty sure it's an AI voice? For a while I didn't notice, but lately I've definitely noticed that a lot of syllables/sounds sound exactly the same, when he says numbers it's super obvious, but the words "tsunami" and "cascadia subduction zone" was very obvious too in this one. It's gotten super distracting. When they're using AI I don't know if they can really change the "tone" of the narrator too much?

Your summery is well written and absolutely correct. As I noted above, the Cascadia Subduction Zone is no joke. I've been reading everything I can find over the past 30 years about the CSZ and, given the enormous strain locked up in the rocks of the Zone, when it finally breaks, it will be awful. I respect and fear the Cascadia because I know what it is capable of.

@@LadyBeyondTheWall I was thinking AI voice too but then I questioned whether an AI voice would have a lisp? If it’s not AI, then why sound so happy with the subject. It’s distracting and disconcerting.

@@harrietharlow9929 👍

Yes, and condescending.

No one shall know when he returns. What part of that don't u get. Quit trying to scare ppl.

@@smokymcpot5917I didn’t see his comment placing a date on it. The Bible clearly states there are a series of signs for His return. It does appear the Bible’s Word is unfolding before our eyes. If one is a true believer, there is no fear at all. Faith over fear.

⁠@@NwolcehttrAexactly. People are also ignoring those signs. Which was also said in the Bible. I’m paraphrasing what was said but essentially it said people will party, marry, go about their business”.

AMEN you nailed it! America is Mystery Babylon and will destroyed worse than any other nation ever has. Most people dont read Bible, no discernment of the times , no relationship with God therefore have no idea.

​@@smokymcpot5917He foretold of the signs short of His return. It is written all over scripture. He didn't add a date. The signs are going to be CATASTROPHIC like never seen before.

Your life is an undiscovered fault. And just because this channel is run by Boka Haram don't mean you can lay beef on it like that.

I also believe that a major EQ will hit the west coast of America along the Oregon coast and it will be bigger than we could imagine a dormant volcano might also awaken that would explain the fire that falls from the sky a dormant volcano could be in the pacific ocean two ppl have predicted that and I believe it I was thinking california but I forgot about Cascadia it's the Cascadia fault a big transformation many changes for 2024

Native Americans actually had the 1700 earthquake hit at night and quite a few people were drowned. So yes, that is a real possibility.

Well not the people that work the night shift.

@@Sunshine-lo6vdwe don’t get a whole lotta sleep anyways lol

What are we doing you ask? Well my family moved further east. Now it’s not always in the back of my mind.

I live far enough inland that all Ill have to contend with is the earthquake that will level everything. I should build a house thats just one giant bouncy castle.

The videos made by the city/state governments about the future tsunami, especially the Seattle ones, are like a twisted comedy skit. Those people are DOOMED! All their "precautions" seemed to be designed as DEATH TRAPS! It`s bizarre! There are populated areas there just a few feet above sea level with no possible way to escape in time. Escape towers for the schools aren`t tall enough. It`s BAD!

@@baneverything5580 Seattle may have flooding…no tsunami

I fear the volcanoes more. Imagine a flow heading down the Puyallup River. Hope I pronounced it right. LOL

Yes. I have heard reports that it could affect as far as NY.

@@dianekeilman not could, but will and can. It rang bells in the 1800’s and made the Mississippi run backwards.

It is also possible that the quakes were intensified due to ground springing back up from the ancient glaciers that pushed miles and miles of ground down for eons. It could be that the land has sprung up all its going to now but won't know till the ancient fault line has another big one.

The TN earthquake has been covered by another video. Not sure who posted it. I watched it. Very interesting! They said the MS River changed direction. 😊

New Madrid is located in the Bootheel of Missouri.

@@SojournerBurns Different AI-generated voice perhaps? Boka Haram recently took over this channel so they might have changed things a little bit to suit their ideology which I can tell you fully support.

Yeah I’m done here, no need to waste listening time on this channel. To many other out there with real people and less fact errors

If Tsunami wasn’t pronounced the way it is in the video, I’d be less bothered by the narrator. ‘Soon-am-me’. I’ve never heard it said that way.

@@oniisanmaaku Chat GPT is taking over your life brugh.

A little "Troy MacCleur" from The Simpsons

Welcome to class

In 1700 we had a small village at the head of camano island as it had a large overhang to protect from the wind weather it collapsed and buried the whole village and north hat Island had a clam harvesting party it washed them off the island and they all drowned

You don't have to move many people. The coastlines of northern Cal, Oregon, Washington and Vancouver Island are sparsely populated. The large urban areas like Seattle, Portland and Vancouver are not on the Pacific Coast; they average about 100 miles inland on inland waterways (Columbia River, Salish Sea, etc) where only minor water level rises are forecasted.

Please learn some geology. Yellowstone cannot trigger either Cascadia or the San Andreas fault. Not possible. However, geologists and seismologists have found a possible connection between the Cascadia Subduction Zone and the northern segment of the San Andreas Fault. However this is still hypothetical pending more data.

@@harrietharlow9929 You mean like the engineers who built Fukushima. Nobody even dreamed of an earthquake that could change the Earth's orbit. Geologists know a lot less than they know.

@@musicman8270 If you want to believe nonsense, go to it. Japan's earthquake was entirely predictable. There is an adjacent subduction zone to Japan--that is where the Tohoku earthquake originated. The geology of the Pacific Northwest does not support Cascadia setting off Yellowstone and vice versa. Comparing them with Fukushima is comparing apples and oranges.

What information?? What cities will be flooded??

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@@tutipayan why would you find my comment so funny?

See you down in Arizona Bay!

🤣🤣🤣🤣

​​@@giuseppepennisi8699 He also predicted WW3 in 1999. Nostradamus was a mental case.

It's extremely distracting. This voice doesn't work guys!!

Learn to swim!

If you don't live on the coastline then there is no fear of being flooded.

@@MrBadjohn69 You'd better hope your building is constructed according to modern earthquake codes (for pictures of what an 8.0-plus quake can do, please google "1964 Alaskan earthquake". And apparently you have no idea of how far inland a tsunami can go.

@@harrietharlow9929 Not sure what year you live but where I am it is 2024. And comparing damage done to builldings in Alaska that were bui;t to 1940s and 1950s codes, that is just funny. And you are saying a tsunami is going to reach the inlands of Washington how? I-5 is more than 50 miles inland from the coast. Just how far do you think a tidal wave can travel? BTW in some place said tidal wave would need to cross the Olympic Mountain Range,

@@MrBadjohn69 Doesn't need to reach a city like Seattle or Portland. There are tons of older buildings at serious risk of collapse. This is true in Vancouver and Victoria. And according to Native American histories, the Tidal wave went a fair ways inshore. This is my last reply to your rude, impertinent comments.

@@harrietharlow9929 Not sure you are aware of this but Victoria is in Canada and which Vanbouver are you talking about? Vancouver BC is at the same risk as Seattle for a tsunami, Darn that pesky west coast geography! BTW where are the tons of older buildings located that you say will collapse? In Saettle the greatest hazrd was the Seattle Viaduct.. As for tsunami damage I guess some cow pastures will be flooded. Seriously. On a side note do you even live in the PNW? I doubt it.

😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐🤦

Mt rainier as well.

Awwwww, where's your Christian charity?

@@harrietharlow9929 nothing the left coast has done, said or passed into law the last 50+ years warrants any type of charity when disaster overtakes them. I said what I said.

@@harrietharlow9929 right?!

@@harrietharlow9929 They cant afford it what with the Trumps legal fees and Melania's hairstylist

TOOL "learn to swim" He bought a house in Nevada to "watch it all go down"

If it happens approximately every 250 years, and it's been 315 years since the last one, what do YOU think?

Prediction is 10-30 % chance on next 50 years

The Cascadia fault ruptures typically in one of two ways: the entire length or the southern half. The ratio of the two types is nearly 1:1, but there's not pattern to which one will come next. The most recent rupture in 1700 was along the entire length. The thing of importance is that quakes from just the souther half are shorter (3 mins) and of lower magnitude (say 8) and will likely have more limited damage to the large more northerly cities., whereas quakes from the entire fault line rupturing are longer (4.5 mins) and are estimated to be capable of over 9. Quakes on the southern half of the fault (either south-only or full fault ruptures) occur about every 250-300 years. Rupture of the entire fault occurs about every 550 years. As was stated, we are 324 years from the last full length rupture. You can do the math.

Oh…so you’re that guy😂

@@maryshank7825 🙋

No. You are confusing the 1964 Great Alaskan Earthquake/Good Friday Earthquake (magnitude 9.2) and its resulting tsunami with the 1958 Lituya Bay Tsunami, also in Alaska. The Lituya Bay Tsunami (1958) was triggered when a 7.2 earthquake caused a huge landslide into the narrow bay, resulting in a tsunami. in the bay. This landslide tsunami was over 1700 feet high and caused 5 deaths. The 1964 earthquake caused 15 deaths directly, and the tsunami caused 124 deaths (106 in Alaska, 13 in California and 5 in Oregon). (Another source says a total of 131, rather than 129, died as the combined result of the earthquake and tsunami.) *"The largest tsunami wave recorded from the '64 quake was in Shoup Bay, Alaska, with a height of about 220 ft (67 m)."* Source: Wikipedia article "1964 Alaska earthquake". A different source, "The 1964 Alaskan Tsunami" article in Western States Seismic Policy Council site says "The state suffered enormous damage, and the resulting tsunami waves reached as high as 27 feet in some areas.." I don't which is correct, 220 feet or 27, but the 1964 tsunami was not thousands of feet high.

No, it will not. The last time Yellowstone erupted was 70,000 years ago. There have been many quakes in the Cascadia Subduction Zone and none of them has ever triggered a quake, let alone an eruption at Yellowstone. Cascadia is simply too far away.

Yellowstone is showing hot pools, also its been destined as a super quake...could very well happen!

Yellowstone is the current location of a stationary plume of magma that appears to move (from its original off shore location now to Wyoming) as North America rides over it to the SW. The subduction zone is due to the residual Farallon plate (know as the Juan de Fuca plate) diving below the North American plate. They are un-related.

Very good question. I take it we have oceans on both sides of country - just me.

Oh, so this stuff happens only here. America gets its share of natural disasters because America is located on Planet Earth.

If the height of the tsunami is 100+ feet in height, it is unlikely you will be safe.

@@ankhpom9296 Unsafe at an elevation of over 1000 feet?

Those events have been happening way before the Bible was written.

I wouldn't worry too much. There have been earthquakes and a major eruption of the Cumbre Veija volcano on Las Palmas in 2021 and nothing has changed. Scientists at TU Delft in the Netherlands reported in 2006, that the section of the western flank of the Cumbre Vieja that was conjectured as potentially failing and falling into the Atlantic Ocean to create the hypothesised La Palma mega-tsunami was both too small in mass and volume, and far too stable to break away within the next 10,000 years.

"How can I make this video about me and my political beliefs?"

Goof

The big cities on the "left coast", other than Los Angeles, are not on the coast.

@@MrBadjohn69 maga don’t study geography 😂

😂🤦‍♀

Some degree of water elevation is likely to the first dam. But there are simulations of tsunami on the Columbia that say a few feet at Portland

@@seanthorntonmd3908 Thx! It would be something to see.