Canary islands mega tsunami

[Mortblanc]

The east coast of the U.S. is what we refer too as a "tidewater area". It is much like England along the Thames, where the tides make the River run backwards as it surges inland.

The U.S. is the same for about 200 miles inland all up and down the east coast.

Our entire State of Florida is not more then 10m above sea level and most is no more than 2 m above sea level. The highest point in that state is the roof of the Mariot Hotel in Miami.

The highest point on our entire east coast is the landfill on Staton Island in New York City.

One must move 150-200 miles inland before they reach points 100-200m above sea level.

Even in the interior, what we call the midwest, there is a great strech between the Applation and Rocky Mountains where the land is flat as a pancake and never more then 75m above sea level. If a tsunami came off the Azores and ran straight up the Gulf of Mexico like out famous hurrican Katrina did, it could wipe out a huge section of our midlands.

According to the global warming predictions dating from the late 1980s, about 1/3 of our nation should already be under water! No one seems to hold them accountable for failed perdfictions and simply lets them ramble along with no accountability for their grants and research funding.