UPDATE plus Vanuatu Earthquake – September 4, 2011
Posted by EQF on September 03, 2011 at 23:12:37:

UPDATE plus Vanuatu Earthquake – Posted by EQF on September 4, 2011

There are several ways that the EM Signals I am working with can be processed in efforts to detect the approach of significant earthquakes.

The main one presently in use involves averaging all of the EM Signals together for 15, 45, and 90 day Time Windows and displaying them on charts such as the one below.

Another data processing procedure that governments and independent researchers around the world could be using involves evaluating individual EM Signals. They could use my data or their own.

There are simply too many signals being detected each day (say between 5 and 15) for me to evaluate each one myself. I would need to check each signal against earthquakes occurring around the world. But, government researchers would have time to do that since they would only be checking for their local earthquakes.

The modified chart shown below demonstrates the value of checking individual signals. And it shows how these signals that can be detected probably anywhere on the planet could indicate where powerful earthquakes were going to occur at any other location on the planet.

That would make these almost ideal earthquake precursors. Unfortunately I have to use computer programs to determine possible locations for an expected earthquake. In contrast, a directional sensor might be able to actually point to where the signals were originating.

The chart below shows the recent powerful earthquake in Vanuatu plus an EM Signal that was detected less than 12 before the earthquake. The similar line peak patterns indicate that it might have been pointing to the approach of that earthquake.

In theory the Vanuatu earthquake line and the EM Signal line should both have strong line peaks at 170 E. But they do not. And the fact that even the earthquakes at times don’t agree with one another like that makes it more difficult for my computer programs to identify the correct fault zone where a given earthquake is going to occur.

Precursor data are available for approaching earthquakes. And lives might be saved. But governments around the world need to decide that they really want to spend some time and energy on forecasting earthquakes instead of simply constantly insisting that “Earthquakes can’t be predicted.”

These are personal opinions.