A Mega-Tsunami Risk Is Climbing In The Atlantic — From A Fault Line The World Forgot Existed

A submarine landslide province stretching over a thousand miles along the U.S. Atlantic margin has produced some of the largest underwater slope failures in Earth's geological history — and most Americans have never heard of it. The 1929 Grand Banks event proved this coastline can generate deadly tsunamis within the modern era. Today, USGS and NOAA surveys are revealing active methane venting at 500+ seafloor sites, fresh fissures on the upper continental slope, and rising deep-water temperatures that are actively weakening the sediment holding it all together. Probabilistic hazard models place the risk of a consequential event at roughly 1% per century — comparable to major hurricane risk — yet the East Coast has zero dedicated early-warning infrastructure for this specific threat. The science is peer-reviewed. The monitoring gap is formally documented. The cost to fix it is a rounding error in the federal budget.

Видео A Mega-Tsunami Risk Is Climbing In The Atlantic — From A Fault Line The World Forgot Existed канала Deep Sky Chronicle