posted on Jun, 25 2022 @ 12:19 AM
a reply to:
ancientlight
Seismic signals traveling @ 7,000 km/h indicates that they were traveling through ultramafic igneous rock. So, nothing unusual there.
CERN produces high energy collisions at nearly atomic scale. This means if you scale up the how the energies would look at to macro scale objects,
it's about the same energy as a mosquito landing on your arm. Definitely you couldn't measure it on a seismometer.
However, the Sun does produce neutrino's which are massive particles, but are normally weakly interacting with normal Baryonic matter, so they can go
right through the Earth with little indication that they have done so. There are some indications that higher neutrino fluxes are related to
earthquakes, but so far, the correlation is not strong enough to say that they definitely are a contributory cause of earthquakes.
Also, a burst of neutrinos coming from the opposite side of the Earth might appear at the surface in multiple locations roughly simultaneously. It
doesn't necessarily mean those seismic waves have traveled around the crust at that apparent speed.