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Sun vs Moon position versus earthquakes study |
If the sun and moon positions in the sky effect the tides in a consistent manner then one might conjecture that tracking the tides is extra effort and that only the sun/moon position(s) are relevant (for any particular location). On the flip-side lunar distance may effect tide height so maybe one would want to track that too (making the algorithm a "sun/moon position and range" one and not just a position one) If you check the link you will see a web-site put up by someone who has done some examination of this subject area. Some general questions for all predictors might be: How does anyone prove to anyone else that whatever method they are pursuing for prediction is working or not ? Is the ones and twos notice of a successful prediction after the fact going to be convincing enough ? What standards do scientists use to convince each other of their claims? Shouldn't one who wishes to make claims be aware of these standards in order to be taken seriously ? Just food for thought & my 2cents worth. P.S. The graph shows some mag. 8's happening at the curves...interesting. Follow Ups: ● Re: Sun vs Moon position versus earthquakes study - Michael McNeil 22:20:20 - 3/17/2002 (13871) (1) ● Re: Sun vs Moon position versus earthquakes study - 2cents 06:54:42 - 3/18/2002 (13888) (0) ● Norberg's 2002 EQ chart (Ref: Sun and Moon accelerations on earth study - 2cents 13:58:32 - 3/17/2002 (13831) (0) |
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