Yellowstone Animals Fleeing Park Supervolcano Eruption Imminent?

[Jiro]

I just saw this on 'Nighty News' and is not a hoax or an April fool joke. A park ranger said this happen all the time , the bison are on the move looking for more food . They're not running from any danger. The wildlife in my city been very busy looking food to feed their babies and some are rebuilding their homes. People are losing touch with nature if they do not know wild animals are always on the move looking for food and a place to settle down which is getting harder to do all the time. Did you notice the animals where running on a road and not the earth.

the animals especially large one like moose, deer, etc. like to use road because it's the easiest way to travel.

 

[Eater of Worlds]

they monitoring it and found alarming changes...

Like what? THe 1-3 thousand earthquakes a year from Yellowstone are normal. The newest research shows it could be becoming dormant instead of becoming more active. The last eruption was a tiny poof compared to the eruptions previous to that. And like authentic said, it's not going to explode in the next thousand years and it may take ten thousand years before it erupts. Yellowstone earthquakes don't bother me, fracking earthquakes don't bother me, fracking water contamination bothers me.

 

[PinkyZebra]

Supervolcano will not happen in next 1,000 to 10,000 years later. Last super volcano was 650,000 years ago. It is NORMAL to have earthquakes in Yellowstone. Animals were scared, fleeing away, and then LATER they went towards to it. Media try to film it running away, but in reality the animals were running toward to that area. Typical media are trying to find a way to scare people.

If you panic, can you give me all of your cash from your checking/savings account because super volcano are COMING SOON!

I'm not panic because I don't live close to Supervolcano area. :P I refused give you a cash because you would be jinx. :P

 

[whatdidyousay!]

the animals especially large one like moose, deer, etc. like to use road because it's the easiest way to travel.

I find this hard to believe as wild animals have a natural fear of cars and people. Roads cut through mountains and woods which was the animals habitat and they're force to travel on the road to get more food or water. The coyotes and deer that cut through my condo are not doing b/c they like to , they're being pushed off their land an right into people back yards.

 

[metalangel]

I find this hard to believe as wild animals have a natural fear of cars and people. Roads cut through mountains and woods which was the animals habitat and they're force to travel on the road to get more food or water. The coyotes and deer that cut through my condo are not doing b/c they like to , they're being pushed off their land an right into people back yards.

They travel along railways too. It's the path of least resistance through the wilderness. Bad news when the train comes.

 

[PinkyZebra]

Hey. I'm sorry about posted this thread like an April Fool, silly me, but that is very interesting about Yellowstone history. I don't mind to visit the National Park for a tour and explore for experience. My family are plan to go Yellowstone National Park in several years later.

I remember when I was in high school. I read the Yellowstone Wildfire in 1988 on a books with my classmates and teacher. She explained to us about what happened in Yellowstone Wildfires. That was scared to be Damage the acres.

I got a source from Wiki Yellowstone.

The wildfires during the summer of 1988 were the largest in the history of the park. Approximately 793,880 acres (321,272 ha; 1,240 sq mi) or 36% of the parkland was impacted by the fires, leading to a systematic re-evaluation of fire management policies. The fire season of 1988 was considered normal until a combination of drought and heat by mid-July contributed to an extreme fire danger. On "Black Saturday", August 20, 1988, strong winds expanded the fires rapidly, and more than 150,000 acres (61,000 ha; 230 sq mi) burned.