BREAKING! “Mother of all bubbles” found near Bayou Corne Sinkhole

And what is most sad is the fact that most people don't know about or just know that there is a sinkhole and not the seriousness of the situation.
The media has been virtually silent. Thank goodness for ENE and Extinction Protocol and Debra Dupre or there would be nothing coming out.

somewhat true....

everyone who lives in the area is well aware of the real dangers involved.... they have been holding town and county meetings for 6 months now to inform the residents...

its everyone else in America who has no clue of the situation down there....

Exactly, the whole of South Louisiana is at risk from this and no MSM reporting.
Few realize that this could trigger the New Madrid Fault. El Q knows about that situation.

The residents of Bayou Corne Parish need to get together and request their government supply them all with Oxygen tanks. Oxygen tanks you say? Yes Oxygen Tanks. In the event an intense blow out occurs people are gonna be caught by surprise. The only thing that could possibly save you is Oxygen. You can survive for long distances as you try to escape away from source with a descent supply of Oxygen. That is the only thing that would prevent another Lake Nyos;

Lake Nyos is a crater lake in the Northwest Region of Cameroon, located about 315 km (196 mi) northwest of Yaoundé.[1] Nyos is a deep lake high on the flank of an inactive volcano in the Oku volcanic plain along the Cameroon line of volcanic activity. A volcanic dam impounds the lake waters.

A pocket of magma lies beneath the lake and leaks carbon dioxide (CO2) into the water, changing it into carbonic acid. Nyos is one of only three known exploding lakes to be saturated with carbon dioxide in this way, the others being Lake Monoun, 100 km (62 mi) away SSE, and Lake Kivu in Democratic Republic of Congo. On August 21, 1986, possibly as the result of a landslide, Lake Nyos suddenly emitted a large cloud of CO2, which suffocated 1,700 people and 3,500 livestock in nearby towns and villages.[2] Though not completely unprecedented, it was the first known large-scale asphyxiation caused by a natural event. To prevent a recurrence, a degassing tube that siphons water from the bottom layers of water to the top allowing the carbon dioxide to leak in safe quantities was installed in 2001, with two additional tubes being installed in 2011.


Link;

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Louisianan is a low laying state, most if not all is at damn near sea level. It wouldn't be too hard for that gas to just blow out an spread at ground level very quickly. Natural Gas is heavy, it lingers at ground level.

The squish potential is enormous!

What are you gonna wait for? The day your all just dead? I would say it be too late then. Wouldn't you?

Lake Noys is all I have to say.

I think you mean "Lake Peigneur"

i remember 6 months ago saying this was going to happen.
there is a huge amount of methane-hydrate under the northern shore of the GOM. i said there would be gas issues the first time they leaked out in the name of the first drill hole as a vent....when they started drilling they called it an exploration well, then one time it was referred as a vent well i said this is about the gas!

well this just has not gone so well for the WELLS down there....so they say they need more wells....

go fix your leaking tire with a DRILL!
this is not going to end WELL!

NO!...I mean Lake Noys, almost 2,000 human beings killed by a burp of natural gas from beneath Lake Noys old volcano. Lake Noys sits a top a mountain and when it burped all the natural gas, being heavier, floated down the mountain side and suffocated everything within like a 10 mile radius.

[link to www.neatorama.com]