Posted by EQF on July 27, 2013 at 11:44:04:
MAJOR UPDATE – July 27, 2013 A very large number of strong EM Signals have been detected lately. This is quite unusual. One of the reasons is that there has been a lot of solar storm activity lately. And my theories propose that solar storms can “light up” active fault zones around the world by causing them to generate strong EM Signals if they are getting ready to fracture anyway. However, this type of event involving large numbers of EM Signals has also occurred in the past before major destructive earthquakes in areas such as the Eastern Mediterranean Sea area, Southwestern Asia and Southeastern Europe, and even California. But, there are large numbers of people living along the U.S. West Coast who are “earthquake sensitive”. And if anything were headed for the West Coast I would expect that those people would be complaining loudly about headaches and upset stomachs etc. So far things seem to be quiet along those lines. To cover the possibility that there could be a major event headed for some area I am planning on circulating a global earthquake warning and asking that researchers around the world attempt to determine if large amounts of strain have been building lately in a fault zone somewhere. And the fault zone is starting to get ready to fracture. The strain buildup process looks like it might work like the following: The fault zone absorbs strain for a long time and the rock layers just twist and bend without problems. Eventually they get like a stretched rubber band and can’t easily absorb any more strain. Then they get ready to start fracturing and begin generating these EM Signals. And they cause other fault zones around the world to start generating EM Signals. That could be what is happening right now. The earthquake will usually occur within a few months or even a few weeks. However in some cases it can take longer. That is just what happened with the powerful 8.0 magnitude February 6, 2013 Solomon Islands earthquake. It first appeared on my charts in September of 2012 and remained clearly visible on the charts for some six months until the earthquake finally occurred. My Solomon Islands earthquake data were in extremely good agreement with Pavel Kalenda’s groups ground tilt data. And I expect that if something is building that I am detecting then it will also be appearing on his charts assuming it will occur in an area that he is monitoring. He doesn’t yet monitor South America for example. This is why a special Web page is needed for earthquake researchers. They need a resource where they can compare notes regarding something like this without interference from skeptics. So, the hunt for the earthquake is on! These are personal opinions.
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