Re: Crustal rebound

2005-01-27 Thread Clive D.W. Feather
Steve Allen said: > In brief, the ice load caused the mantle to flow toward the equator. > Lately it has been flowing back from the United States toward Canada, > from central Asia toward Siberia. So the earth as ice skater is > pulling its arms in as it gets less oblate. Thanks. That makes sense

Re: Crustal rebound

2005-01-27 Thread Steve Allen
On Thu 2005-01-27T07:45:33 +, Peter Bunclark hath writ: > I guess the ice melted, flowed into the oceans and the whole planet is > closer to hydrostatic equilibrium. The crustal rebound must have a > counterpart in ocean-basin depressing (since presumably magma is an > uncompres

Re: Crustal rebound

2005-01-26 Thread Peter Bunclark
I guess the ice melted, flowed into the oceans and the whole planet is closer to hydrostatic equilibrium. The crustal rebound must have a counterpart in ocean-basin depressing (since presumably magma is an uncompressible liquid). Pete. On Thu, 27 Jan 2005, Clive D.W. Feather wrote: > Mar

Crustal rebound

2005-01-26 Thread Clive D.W. Feather
their law books, Actually, UK law is clear that civil time is GMT/GMT+1. Last night I found myself talking to a UK legislator on the matter of UTC versus GMT. We got as far as the quadratic nature of the TAI-UT1 difference, and that it was smaller than expected because - according to my reading - of