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Mexico city is at 2,000 meters of altitude...

 

As England sinks Scotland rises ..true

As the island sinks the rain water runs slower towards the ocean.. so floods become the new normal.

There is a physical level (altitude) at which the island starts to collapse, which means that once this point is reached everything unfolds faster. England is the new Holland.

 

British civilization? Just a lucky strike. In reality a historical anomaly .. like a cancer or a disease. The earth itself is fighting that cancer..self-healing..

 

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by Lucas:

Mexico city is at 2,000 meters of altitude...

 

As England sinks Scotland rises ..true

As the island sinks the rain water runs slower towards the ocean.. so floods become the new normal.

There is a physical level (altitude) at which the island starts to collapse, which means that once this point is reached everything unfolds faster. England is the new Holland.

 

British civilization? Just a lucky strike. In reality a historical anomaly .. like a cancer or a disease. The earth itself is fighting that cancer..self-healing..

 

 

Thank the British for civilizing you savage dalit ancestors

FM
Originally Posted by JoKer:
Originally Posted by Lucas:

Mexico city is at 2,000 meters of altitude...

 

As England sinks Scotland rises ..true

As the island sinks the rain water runs slower towards the ocean.. so floods become the new normal.

There is a physical level (altitude) at which the island starts to collapse, which means that once this point is reached everything unfolds faster. England is the new Holland.

 

British civilization? Just a lucky strike. In reality a historical anomaly .. like a cancer or a disease. The earth itself is fighting that cancer..self-healing..

 

 

Thank the British for civilizing you savage dalit ancestors

SINKHOLES now to prove the Island collapse theory....

FM

Rate of erosion at Birling Gap after storms "breathtaking" says National Trust

The Argus: Birling GapBirling Gap

  • The Argus: Birling Gap
  • The Argus: A picture with shading showing the cliffs which have since fallen. Picture by Peter Hibbs.

The Birling Gap has suffered years-worth of erosion and damage in just a few weeks as a result of the wild winter storms, the National Trust has said.

The high winds and waves that repeatedly battered the UK in a series of storms have left cliffs crumbling, beaches and sand dunes eroded, defences breached, and shorelines and harbours damaged.

At Birling Gap which marks the start of the white chalk cliffs of the Seven Sisters, and has a cafe, car park, hotel and cottages, the speed of erosion has been "breathtaking", according to Jane Cecil, National Trust general manager for the South Downs.

 

"We've had about seven years of erosion in just two months. As a result of this loss of coastline, we are having to act now and take down the sun lounge and ice cream parlour, safeguarding the integrity of the rest of the building. We have to think long term," she said.


 

FM

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