Earthquake Advisory – Posted by EQF - August 15, 2011

An especially strong EM Signal was detected at the following time:

2011/08/15 01:56:00 UTC

And it is believed that the signal was likely generated by an approaching powerful and possibly significant earthquake.

Because only one signal was detected instead of multiple signals being detected within a several hour period of time, it is not possible for me to state what the Time Window might be for this expected earthquake. Most often the earthquake will occur within a week. But with single signals like that it might be delayed for weeks or months or even longer.

In contrast, when two or more strong signal are detected within a few hours of one another it can indicate that the earthquake will occur within 5 days perhaps 75 % of the time.

The best present location data at the moment for this expected earthquake can probably be found on the chart below. That chart will change as newer versions are stored on that Web page.

After checking other data I am not presently expecting this to be a Japan earthquake aftershock in the 142 E area. Instead it might occur at one of the other longitudes where there are line peaks on the 15 day Time Window line.

Question:

Why circulate an advisory like this when the Time Window and longitude data do not have a greater accuracy?

Answer:

One of the most difficult tasks for earthquake forecasters around the world is to determine exactly when they should be checking for strong earthquake precursors for a local earthquake.

My data indicate to me that the EM Signals I am working with can and often do point to earthquakes occurring around the world. So, this is a true global earthquake forecasting procedure.

When a strong EM Signal is detected like that, there might be easily observed precursors such as an Earthquake Cloud in the actual location where the earthquake is going to occur. And with that EM Signal time information, people at locations where the earthquake might occur can try to determine if there were any local earthquake precursors observed at that time.

If so then they can check for other earthquake precursors to try to confirm that an earthquake is headed in their direction.

If not then the expected earthquake might occur at some other location.

These are personal opinions.