Nah, I what I was getting at, is those faults acoustical frequencies matching aids in the process to the release of energy, the triggering of an event. But I don’t know. You know what? I don’t feel very well myself this morning. I haven’t slept very well this last week to add.
Counselor,
I was just pointing the quakes out e g Alaska. Sry if I wrote in that fashion that they are related. Well, they were but not in a predictive sense.
If we get two hard hitting 6 mags like the most recent, there is going to be some type of a response along the different faults.
If you take notice of the cars that are around with the bass cranked way up, enough so the body panels are vibrating. As the bass hits varying lower and higher tones, certain panels vibrate along with certain tones. Well, the same can be applied to the faults. Each fault has its own frequency range that is going to get things moving. So it is basically quakes triggering other quakes.
Look at all those lower 5 mags and 4’s on the map right now. Unreal…unreal not one could hit the magnitude range on my forecast.
This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by HookEcho.
I have to take that back, there is a better candidate for transmigration: M5.1 – 55km WNW of Ishigaki, Japan 2017-08-04 11:19:46 UTC
at a depth of 67.0 km.
However, it is tough to ignore the Dartang event for China, deep Afghanistan quake and smaller Kyrgyzstan quake before the 6+ mag in Kyrgyzstan. Then the %+ mag. quakes afterward that stomped along the fault up in Alaska.
The PNG quakes are migration from Solomon Islands to the NW. I would have to go with M4.9 Naha-shi, Japan as a precursor to M6.5 China. Or perhaps a deep quake that occurred in Japan within the last few years. Japan and China share a seismic teleconnection which has been the focus of many papers throughout the years. Most are behind paywalls unfortunately.
So check this out. M5.0 – 36km E of Guican, Colombia 2017-08-08 20:43:41 UTC at a depth of 46.4 km.
At 20:45, positive and negative TEC hugging the the magnetic equator. Looks like a magnetic field line and a flux tube could fit right in there, which in turn reminds me of the Sun. “Earthspot” I shall name thee… https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B83EkoitOiKQQkVCQ1MwNkhpUEE/view?usp=sharing
This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by HookEcho.
This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by HookEcho.
The lastly, the rate of change in TEC over the last 24 hrs: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B83EkoitOiKQUEFBNHJSOVJyVWc/view?usp=sharing
Red ranks the highest..notice red is very close to the M5.3 Bodrum, Turkey 2017-08-08 @ 07:42:22 UTC. When I noticed all the smaller eq’s near the region earlier I thought to myself, they may see a larger seismic event soon. To add, the region stands out with a surface heat anomaly. I should rest now good morning and good night!
“Macquarie Island scintillation monitor is generally a sign of auroral activity.” There wasn’t any!
“plasma bubbles” they state for the other two stations.
Ya, that maybe so..I say they are also useful short term local earthquake detection stations! Ionosphere scintillation and earthquakes:https://inis.iaea.org/search/search.aspx?orig_q=RN:43020064
And also that “Plasma bubbles” are formed when flux tubes pierce through the Ionsophere and are later depeleted.
This reply was modified 7 years, 3 months ago by HookEcho.
You all could have very well already researched these topics on your own, but I am also posting for those who do not participate in our discussions, and for future members as well.
M4.3 – 154km NE of Ndoi Island, Fiji 2017-08-06 14:14:09 UTC at a depth of 572.8 km. M4.0 – 132km N of Calama, Chile 2017-08-06 15:11:38 UTC at a depth of 122.6 km. M4.6 – 68km WSW of Neiafu, Tonga 2017-08-06 16:47:40 UTC at a depth of 127.8 km.
Argh! I just knew the M5.7 – 52km WNW of Kirakira, Solomon Islands quake was deep enough that we would see migration to the NW, and would likely be of similar magnitude or slightly higher. M5.8 – 139km SW of Kokopo, Papua New Guinea. But I hesitated posting a forecast in regards. You would not believe how many M6’s I have missed this year because I have began to hesitate since that long lull in activity. It has really thrown me off. I should just start following my instincts more often.
I added some more map links, and will try and add some related papers so everyone gets an idea of what to look for and how to utilize those maps.
GIFINT (Geomagnetic Indices Forecasting and Ionospheric Nowcasting Tools) foF2 value measured at Rome ionospheric station (regional): http://ionos.ingv.it/gifint/fof2.htm
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