Search This Blog

Wednesday, December 01, 2010

Let the thunder rumble



Volcanoes shake the earth, spew out molten rock in lava form, fill the air with glass-like particles that keep planes from flying into the jet stream path, cover the countryside with pyroplastic flow, and rumble with thunder to let scared countrymen know that the world around them is about to change.



Most of the volcanoes on the earth are in one spot. They form a horseshoe around the Pacific Ocean. The spot is known as the Ring of Fire. It is comprised of both volcanoes above and below the ocean. Those on the ocean floor end up forming islands like the Hawaiian chain. So, even though volcanoes are gripping in their appearance and behavior, they also give life that goes on after they finish erupting.




I love that Ring of Fire... active, erupting volcanoes... beautiful, fascinating to watch... and soooo caliente! They are a gripping adventure to follow. They change your world. They shake your world completely with awesome power. They give life for eons past their rumble of thunder (love that part). Long live the Ring of Fire.

No comments: