This image shows HAARP is in full blast and has been for 16 hours. We saw this start and a coorelation of the longwave building down into Southern California is that of a targeted Earthquake.
If these signals continue we can expected a size-able Earthquake on the Western Coastal States. More from HAARPStatus.com. One look at the Induction Magnetometer down below from Galkuna, Alaska shows that HAARP is heating up again. A great short video about HAARP’s ability to cause earthquakes and more for those who still haven’t figured out that our govt and others can cause hurricanes, earthquakes and other severe weather events.
If these signals continue we can expected a size-able Earthquake on the Western Coastal States. More from HAARPStatus.com. One look at the Induction Magnetometer down below from Galkuna, Alaska shows that HAARP is heating up again. A great short video about HAARP’s ability to cause earthquakes and more for those who still haven’t figured out that our govt and others can cause hurricanes, earthquakes and other severe weather events.
I thought this was a clear link, as we have scientists finally admitting that earthquakes lead to more by increasing pressure on neighboring fault zones. For years the party line was that "earthquakes relieve stress" along fault zones, but now we know the opposite is true. And the folks in Washington should pay attention.
B.C. earthquake causing concern in Washington
by GLENN FARLEY
SEATTLE – At the Seismology Lab at the University of Washington, there is concern that the 7.7 magnitude earthquake that occurred on the British Columbia coast over the weekend could affect Washington.
“Earthquakes trigger more earthquakes," said Washington State seismologist John Vidale, who has long studied how different fault zones in Southern California affect each other, and is looking at the potential for the same effects here.
“We need to watch the whole region with extra care,” said Vidale.
The earthquake caused virtually no damage to the sparsely settled group of islands known as Haida Gwaii, formerly named the Queen Charlottes. The quake did cause a small tsunami in Hawaii, but it was the sirens and the warnings that attracted the most attention.
But scientists who study these things say even though there were no collapsed buildings or boats washed inland, make no mistake, a magnitude 7.7 is a big earthquake, considered one of the most significant along the northwest coast in 60 years.
The quake was widely felt in British Columbia, and showed up on instruments in Washington.
Scientists also looked to see if the quake affected volcanos in Washington, and will remain on alert for at least several more weeks. So far, everything is quiet.
The problem, says Vidale, is that the West Coast, from Alaska to northern California, is under tremendous geologic pressure as it’s forced up against the basin that forms the Pacific Ocean.
“Earthquakes trigger more earthquakes," said Washington State seismologist John Vidale, who has long studied how different fault zones in Southern California affect each other, and is looking at the potential for the same effects here.
“We need to watch the whole region with extra care,” said Vidale.
The earthquake caused virtually no damage to the sparsely settled group of islands known as Haida Gwaii, formerly named the Queen Charlottes. The quake did cause a small tsunami in Hawaii, but it was the sirens and the warnings that attracted the most attention.
But scientists who study these things say even though there were no collapsed buildings or boats washed inland, make no mistake, a magnitude 7.7 is a big earthquake, considered one of the most significant along the northwest coast in 60 years.
The quake was widely felt in British Columbia, and showed up on instruments in Washington.
Scientists also looked to see if the quake affected volcanos in Washington, and will remain on alert for at least several more weeks. So far, everything is quiet.
The problem, says Vidale, is that the West Coast, from Alaska to northern California, is under tremendous geologic pressure as it’s forced up against the basin that forms the Pacific Ocean.