Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

Nah, you might be confusing us with the Kansans, who insist that Kansas is both the hottest and coldest place on the face of the earth at any given time.

Also the most earthquakes...............

https://www.kansascity.com/news/state/kansas/article234125492.html

A county in central Kansas experienced a pretty shocking uptick in seismic activity last week — 11 earthquakes in five days.

It started with a magnitude-2.4 earthquake Wednesday morning just 2 1/2 miles southwest of Hutchinson, Kansas, in Reno County, according to the United States Geological Survey.

There would be 10 more before the week was out.

Also the most earthquakes...............

https://www.kansascity.com/news/state/kansas/article234125492.html

A county in central Kansas experienced a pretty shocking uptick in seismic activity last week — 11 earthquakes in five days.

It started with a magnitude-2.4 earthquake Wednesday morning just 2 1/2 miles southwest of Hutchinson, Kansas, in Reno County, according to the United States Geological Survey.

There would be 10 more before the week was out.

Oh, the largest was a 4.2?

I rewatched some How The Earth Was Made, and got to the Yellowstone episode. Reminded me that not only are we overdue for another supereruption (600,000 year average between these and we're at something like 630,000), but the land is upswelling and earthquaking more in the last two decades, which are the signs you'd expect to increase in frequency before the next event. Maybe that's a slow build (say, for the next thousand years). I don't know.

They doing any fracking there? 

I'm sure Forever and Ski are trying, but they're not young men any longer

The thing about some periodicity of 600,000 years, that figure is very likely plus of minus 20%, or more.  So, we could well be 30,000 years from the next event.

how many carbon tax credits will it take to overcome the super-eruption?

Despite the gaseous constituents of a supereruption have a warming signature and despite how much I giggled about teradollars, I'd strongly expect a supereruption to have the opposite effect and cool the planet. Whether the gases can trap warmth is kind of moot if the sunlight can't get through in the first place. We'd probably be looking at an ice age.