llow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally strai

I just read a book entitled Daring Visionaries, by Ray Smilor. One "story" within this book caught my eye-a group of fire fighters were climbing along bases of some large hills when they sighted a fire coming right at them. As the group deduced where to run to for greatest safety, they ran as fast as their equipment would allow them. They raced for a few minutes until it become obvious to them that their options were being reduced quickly.

One senior fire fighter felt that he ought to use what his group had been practicing over several years --to not try to out-run this oncoming fire but instead, cut its immediate fuel supply where he stood, giving him a life-saving chance. He began creating a fire circle-realizing that once the immediate vegetation around him was burned, it could not burn again. At least were he stood, the fire would be less intense. For some reason, this solution seemed -to several of the others- "only workable -out there- but not for us when our lives depended on a different solution."

Thus, only one other fire fighter chose to stay and work with the veteran while the rest kept running to the top of the hill-the only place still not burned-with the fire being too wide to run around.

The results were that the burned out area immediately around the two "circle of fire builders" provided no fuel for the raging, approaching fire to enable the raging fire to continue burning-- so the wild fire went around the two fire fighters, leaving them hot--but alive. Before the others could reach the top of the hill, they were burned alive.

The idea of this article in this book was to think out of the box-or "fight fire with fire."

Regarding Tsunamis, I have tried to do exactly that.

Firstly, what is a tsunami? It is understood to be a wall of water. What causes a tsunami? It is understood to be caused by at least a movement of tectonic plates. A tectonic plate is an edge of earth. According to geologists, all the earth is made of overlapping plates. Where these over lap, that area experiences the most number of earthquakes since movement is inherent within the [characteristics] of the earth.

We have such plates in California, with one known as the San Andreas Fault, perhaps the world's best known fault-being the focus of countless earthquakes since time began--and the grist of numerous research studies and newspaper articles.

When the earth shifts at two plates, if these plates are underwater--depending on the amount of the movement-be it inches or feet, one consequence must be displacement of water. If the movement is slight, it can cause a mild hiccup underseas. If, however, the movement is major [not sure what amount of movement is considered slight or major], a monstrous amount of water is moved. As the law of physics shows us, a subject in motion will stay in motion until it runs out of energy or something else disrupts that motion. As of now, beaches, people, buildings and all the things in civilizations near water, become things that inevitably stop tsunamis. When civilization is the stopper, untold loss of things and countless deaths occur. Indonesia just experienced a tsunami a year ago-with the end of the tsunami wiping out entire villages.

I have pondered in my research I do have extensive knowledge about actions that can solve problems. Most "environmental problems are either not even considered as solvable or suggestions for cures are grist for governmental committee meetings [with people who have no vision-and who have both political and social power circles and positions to protect]. I have no such limitations.

What we have, with this tsunami, is a wall of water, initially miles wide, perhaps hundreds of feet "tall", a few dozen feet wide and with a speed of 60-600 miles an hour. I am curious how a single jerk in a fault can generate a consequence of 600 miles an hour water, but I will work with those numbers regardless. [The faster a moving object, often, the more difficult to deal with.]

We have, initially, a wall of water heading out in many directions at once. A wall of water pushing at other water that may be dormant and/or water that may be going in any number of other directions

Other than "because of strong tangent currents", this tsunami-created wave has no barrier to surmount till it reaches shallow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally straig

the veteran while the rest kept running to the top of the hill-the only place still not burned-with the fire being too wide to run around.

The results were that the burned out area immediately around the two "circle of fire builders" provided no fuel for the raging, approaching fire to enable the raging fire to continue burning-- so the wild fire went around the two fire fighters, leaving them hot--but alive. Before the others could reach the top of the hill, they were burned alive.

The idea of this article in this book was to think out of the box-or "fight fire with fire."

Regarding Tsunamis, I have tried to do exactly that.

Firstly, what is a tsunami? It is understood to be a wall of water. What causes a tsunami? It is understood to be caused by at least a movement of tectonic plates. A tectonic plate is an edge of earth. According to geologists, all the earth is made of overlapping plates. Where these over lap, that area experiences the most number of earthquakes since movement is inherent within the [characteristics] of the earth.

We have such plates in California, with one known as the San Andreas Fault, perhaps the world's best known fault-being the focus of countless earthquakes since time began--and the grist of numerous research studies and newspaper articles.

When the earth shifts at two plates, if these plates are underwater--depending on the amount of the movement-be it inches or feet, one consequence must be displacement of water. If the movement is slight, it can cause a mild hiccup underseas. If, however, the movement is major [not sure what amount of movement is considered slight or major], a monstrous amount of water is moved. As the law of physics shows us, a subject in motion will stay in motion until it runs out of energy or something else disrupts that motion. As of now, beaches, people, buildings and all the things in civilizations near water, become things that inevitably stop tsunamis. When civilization is the stopper, untold loss of things and countless deaths occur. Indonesia just experienced a tsunami a year ago-with the end of the tsunami wiping out entire villages.

I have pondered in my research I do have extensive knowledge about actions that can solve problems. Most "environmental problems are either not even considered as solvable or suggestions for cures are grist for governmental committee meetings [with people who have no vision-and who have both political and social power circles and positions to protect]. I have no such limitations.

What we have, with this tsunami, is a wall of water, initially miles wide, perhaps hundreds of feet "tall", a few dozen feet wide and with a speed of 60-600 miles an hour. I am curious how a single jerk in a fault can generate a consequence of 600 miles an hour water, but I will work with those numbers regardless. [The faster a moving object, often, the more difficult to deal with.]

We have, initially, a wall of water heading out in many directions at once. A wall of water pushing at other water that may be dormant and/or water that may be going in any number of other directions

Other than "because of strong tangent currents", this tsunami-created wave has no barrier to surmount till it reaches shallow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally strai

plates in California, with one known as the San Andreas Fault, perhaps the world's best known fault-being the focus of countless earthquakes since time began--and the grist of numerous research studies and newspaper articles.

When the earth shifts at two plates, if these plates are underwater--depending on the amount of the movement-be it inches or feet, one consequence must be displacement of water. If the movement is slight, it can cause a mild hiccup underseas. If, however, the movement is major [not sure what amount of movement is considered slight or major], a monstrous amount of water is moved. As the law of physics shows us, a subject in motion will stay in motion until it runs out of energy or something else disrupts that motion. As of now, beaches, people, buildings and all the things in civilizations near water, become things that inevitably stop tsunamis. When civilization is the stopper, untold loss of things and countless deaths occur. Indonesia just experienced a tsunami a year ago-with the end of the tsunami wiping out entire villages.

I have pondered in my research I do have extensive knowledge about actions that can solve problems. Most "environmental problems are either not even considered as solvable or suggestions for cures are grist for governmental committee meetings [with people who have no vision-and who have both political and social power circles and positions to protect]. I have no such limitations.

What we have, with this tsunami, is a wall of water, initially miles wide, perhaps hundreds of feet "tall", a few dozen feet wide and with a speed of 60-600 miles an hour. I am curious how a single jerk in a fault can generate a consequence of 600 miles an hour water, but I will work with those numbers regardless. [The faster a moving object, often, the more difficult to deal with.]

We have, initially, a wall of water heading out in many directions at once. A wall of water pushing at other water that may be dormant and/or water that may be going in any number of other directions

Other than "because of strong tangent currents", this tsunami-created wave has no barrier to surmount till it reaches shallow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally strai

d in my research I do have extensive knowledge about actions that can solve problems. Most "environmental problems are either not even considered as solvable or suggestions for cures are grist for governmental committee meetings [with people who have no vision-and who have both political and social power circles and positions to protect]. I have no such limitations.

What we have, with this tsunami, is a wall of water, initially miles wide, perhaps hundreds of feet "tall", a few dozen feet wide and with a speed of 60-600 miles an hour. I am curious how a single jerk in a fault can generate a consequence of 600 miles an hour water, but I will work with those numbers regardless. [The faster a moving object, often, the more difficult to deal with.]

We have, initially, a wall of water heading out in many directions at once. A wall of water pushing at other water that may be dormant and/or water that may be going in any number of other directions

Other than "because of strong tangent currents", this tsunami-created wave has no barrier to surmount till it reaches shallow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally strai

llow water-which provides a slowing group of devices such as reefs, man made subjects left in the water [vehicles, sunk boats, etc] and finally, on-land built objects of civilization.

The tsunami, therefore, has no "reason" or "causability" to slow down. We need to give it a reason/way. We need to give it a barrier. Many barriers. In the ocean, water barriers come in many forms. Anything that disrupts a unit of water's normal flow is a barrier-be it a fixed or temporary barrier.

When a scuba diver is exploring the water's depth, the diver's regulator purges carbon dioxide bubbles. For a split second, these bubbles disrupt each unit of water in the bubbles path. Also, when a person dives into water, [or a rock is thrown into the water], for a moment, several things occur; water is displaced equaling the weight of the person hitting it and depending on the angle of the entry, the water may be deflected great [er] distances. This is why kids do cannon balls off diving boards-to create great splashes--for the opposite reason that Olympic divers try to keep totally straight as they enter water-to create the least displacement of water.

Regardless the speed of water, [or air or anything] any disruption to its flow will slow it down. How much the water is slowed down is based on many things; the amount of water in the wave, the number of waves behind the first wave that are not diffused and other things.

It is my hypothesis that if several things occur both concurrently and sequentially, that any size or amount of waves can be stunted/slowed or even stopped.

My methods would be a combination of these:

Air lines and air bags My further hypothesis is that with "attacks" on this wild wave-[set of waves if you prefer] that within a half hour or hour after the creation of the tsunami, it will die in the ocean far from land.

We know that regular ocean waves need to exist-and those reasons are not covered here.

We can get tsunami waves to be reduced to less than their disaster potency size and strength.

While my approaches sound "fantastical" to some, they are logical and will work to some positive degree.

We know that water, by itself, has no force of movement; it is a chemical consequence. H 2 O with living organisms within it. Regardless the fact that historically, a tsunami, UNRESTRICTED [DIRECTED], like a forest fire, or flood, can be disastrous at the end of a directional wave[s]. With the diffusing systems suggested, its power is immediately, to some degree, reduced. I do not know that science has ever examined the power of a unit of water as it moves. Power-- meaning horse power-- like an engine. A 600 mile an hour anything or even 60 mile an hour speeding anything is not automatically dangerous. It depends on what this body of speeding material hits and what the body itself is made of. We know, from grammar school, that trees are easily uprooted during hurricanes and yet, fields of wheat often survive horrible winds because the wheat bends. It diffuses the wind potency focused on it.

Our bubbles, bombs and other things we can put into the water will diffuse the water. The water does not need to disappear [remember, matter cannot be eliminated or created, but only its form changed.

We only need to slow it and it is automatically slowed when we disrupt and diffuse it.

I am guessing no scientist has ever created a model [with computer software or otherwise] that would depict what would happen if x amount of concussion or diffusion would be "introduced" 'y' number of times, at 'c' depth of such waves.

Other things to think about for slowing such waves-

large things like junked vehicles and boats sunk in the direction of wave-to slow the normal direction of a wave;

huge turbines or other motors underwater forcing water in the direction of the on-coming wave. The only aim is to place disruption in the direction of the waves.

My bubbles and bombs and water streams under water may need to be INJECTED or created along a multi-hundred miles of the waves' movement. Like in a war, the enemy is spread out. This wave must be hit many times in a "short" period of time.

As long as a "speed of the wave" sensor is available, the success or failure [effectiveness or ineffectiveness] of any of these systems could be monitored well in advance of landfall so that the more effective systems can be continued and increased as applicable and the ones that "affect" negatively can be discontinued.

I hope some "resource bodies" and "governments in need" work with me to put these systems together so that no tsunami ever need harm anyone again!