C/O Dutchsinse Past 7 days of earthquakes shows EXTREME movement - TopicsExpress



          

C/O Dutchsinse Past 7 days of earthquakes shows EXTREME movement from the West Pacific, extending across Asia, the Middle East , across South Europe, terminating in Central Spain. United States showing a large amount of movement on the West Coast.. larger movement to the Pacific Northwest (showing as multiple upper 4.0M earthquakes). Craton edge is moving as well.. a large earthquake swarm in Oklahoma, and several earthquakes in Texas... Look at the SILENT areas on the East Pacific... particularly Mexico.. watch this spot (west mexico near the shore, and north Central Mexico.. southwest of Texas. Also, watch for further movement along the craton edge, even East Coast US (nearterm) may not be immune from some spillover , due to the extreme amount of pressure showing. California popped off upper 2.0M to 3.0M quakes all day long today. Expect compensation movement in adjacent areas. West Pacific, now is a particularly vulnerable time for a large Earthquake. All the 4.0M and 5.0M activity , across SUCH a wide area, indicates a large earthquake coming in the near term, most likely near the center edge of the large area in flux. Make note of China, south to Sumatra, East to Japan. Also the deep earthquakes in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Vanuatu. New Zealand, silent lately.. hmm... pay attention to silent areas (as with Mexico), when you see adjacent areas in heavy flux, you can expect further movement in seismically prone areas. Thus watch NZ for possible movement near term. Literally.. with this amount of movement occurring globally, we need to be ready. Just in case. This includes even myself.. here in the Midwest, along the New Madrid in Saint Louis, MO. Even the New Madrid had movement in the past 48 hours ! Use the national and international earthquake monitoring links here: sincedutch.wordpress/2011/11/30/11302011-list-of-earthquake-links-for-global-monitoring/
Posted on: Sun, 10 Nov 2013 01:56:41 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015