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Animal sixth sense: The idea that animals can sense tremors in advance is as old as the ancient Greeks of 373 B.C. and as new as the Asian tsunami of 2004 . Orey, for example, suspects a tremor could be on the way when her dog Simon or her cat Kerouac gets unusually jumpy or clingy. Other pets may get the urge to run away. Berkland, too, believes that animals may provide short-term warning of earthquakes and has tabulated the number of lost-pet ads in newspaper classifieds in an attempt to narrow down the area where California earthquakes might hit. The critter connection also has been the subject of research by the Chinese, and even the USGS looked into it for a while in the 1970s. For instance, the 1975 evacuation of Haicheng in China, just hours before a major earthquake, is often cited as a success story for animal prediction. However, China's animal-alarm system has also missed the mark badly — with the 1976 Tangshan earthquake, which killed more than 242,000 people, cited as the most devastating failure.
This shift in the toads' behaviour coincided with disruptions in the ionosphere, the uppermost electromagnetic layer of the earth's atmosphere, which were detected using very low frequency (VLF) radio sounding.
The release of radon gas, or gravity waves prior to an earthquake have both been attributed to changes in atmospheric electric fields and currents. In this case the cause of the ionosphere disruptions was not determined.
Originally posted by butcherguy
reply to post by antonia
If the animals that you are seeing along the roads are domestic ones, that could be a sign.
If they are wild, that may be because of the season. Hunting season, specifically. When autumn rolls around each year, usually the states hunting season begins for small game and bow-hunting for deer and bear. The hunters going in and out of the woods can scare game out onto the roads and highways.
“Dogs and cats tell you a quake is going to happen with just enough time left over to make your escape.”, claims Mitauki Ota; who is a respected veterinary science professor at the Azabu University. According to Ota, it is a well recorded fact that during the Great killer Hanshin Earthquake of 1995, that killed 6,000, many pets in the area caused such a commotion that their owners had to take them outside, this actually saved many lives.
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