Hi Michael,

As I said to someone recently, it doesn't matter if you stand on your head, the direction of an ear tone depends on which ear you heard the tone from. For most people Left indicates sounds heard from North & West, Right is for South and East. Some people work in the reverse.

My program affords 37.5 miles per second of ear tone to the future epicenter. And usually with tones 10 seconds and less we afford a 37.5 mile radius. The longer the tone, the harder it is to count accurately, so the radius is expanded in those cases.

There is little that happens with the body that has any effect on hearing ear tones from what I know. I've communicated with dozens over the past five years and medication, colds, flu, it doesn't seem to make a difference. Even people who suffer from tinnitus also have ear tones and hear them clearly.

But one thing is for sure, not every tone will be followed by an earthquake. I think this is because there is friction which causes the tone, but this movement is not sufficient to cause the fault to move. The group and I have heard episodic tremors which are a form of earth movement, or noise, but yet no quakes actually happen which rather proves this thought.

So if there is to be an earthquake following your ten second ear tone it should be 375 miles away from you and if it was loud by your estimation it should easily be over 3.5 which should be easy to find and then you'll know what direction your ears operate.

Petra