It would be appreciated if people reading this note discussed the subject matter with people they know who are “earthquake sensitive.” Responses could be reported here.

It is beginning to appear to me that some of the “human earthquake sensitivity” earthquake warning type signals with which I am working are being generated more often during the day than during the night. The ratio might be as high as 2 to 1 or 3 to 1.

Theories which I am presently evaluating propose that these signals are often linked with solar and geomagnetic storm activity. And if that is in fact the case then it would seem reasonable to me that interactions between solar photons, charged and neutral particles, and the Earth’s geomagnetic field could be affecting the number and intensity of some of those signals.

At the moment I am not certain if “ear tone” type signals are being generated more often during the day than at night. I suspect that this might not be the case. It could be that the sunlight link with ear tones is not as strong as it is with other types of earthquake sensitivity related signals.

Has anyone else observed any differences between signals which are generated during the day versus ones which are generated at night?

On another note,

Since the beginning of 2002 my personal earthquake forecasting program has been undergoing extensive computer data processing and computer hardware revisions. The core of the program is now back in operation. And I am hoping to get other parts of the program such as my Seismic Activity and Storm Data Web Pages running again at some time in the next few weeks.

• Seismic Activity And Storm Data