Following up this article ..Earthquake at Fukushima : could it be an hydrogen explosion ?
On 4/12/2011, 4 earthquakes happened at the same place only within 20 mins.
Time 2011/4/12 14:70
Fukushima Hamatori
north latitude 37.0°
east longitude140.7°
Depth 10km
M 6.3
Time 2011/4/12 14:15
Fukushima Hamatori
north latitude 37.0°
east longitude140.7°
Depth 20km
M 4.5
Time 2011/4/12 14:26
Fukushima Hamatori
north latitude 37.0°
east longitude140.7°
Depth 20km
M 4.9
Time 2011/4/12 14:32
Fukushima Hamatori
north latitude 37.0°
east longitude140.7°
Depth 20km
M 4.1
Iori Mochizuki
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The core has sunk into the ground and iss encountering groundwater. essentially fukushima is becoming a GEYSER.
Water above it’s ‘triple point’ does not boil, despite any extreme temperatures encountered, this expanding extremely hot water would be ‘pumped’ into rock crevices and force apart fractured rock.
As a self perpetuating hot mass melts through the igneous bedrock, a slag would be formed on this extremely heavy mass and solidify into a plug. Hot water, not steam, because of the containing rock matrix, would, through simple volume expansion, ‘pump’ water into cracks and force weaker rock joints apart.
Therefore, a small amount of migration of very hot pressurized water could cause adjacent cooler water to hydraulically pressure the surrounding rock apart.
As with any hydraulics, liquids can not be compressed, the volume can change due to thermal expansion, and that expansion of volume cannot be stopped.
High temperature water doesn’t have to travel far to be a cause of catastrophic rock failure elsewhere. Earthquakes a few km away could be created by this hydraulic rock fracturing.
Sounds like fracking!
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