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As for the earth's magnetic field not capable in causing earthquakes,
try telling that to all the scientist and people concerned about the next pole shift. Major global disruptions are expected on that one.
Originally posted by PuterMan
reply to post by kwakakev
causing alterations in the natural magnetic forces within the Earth it introduce external stresses to the tectonic plates and induce earthquakes.
Even if it did that, which it obviously does not, if could not be directed. The stresses in the tectonic plates are not magnetic, or based on magnetism. The electro-magnetic signal is a by product of the crushing of rock.
As for the pole shift I was thinking about the big one, pole reversal / flip as an example.
Originally posted by Roald
My next question then is: Can changes in the Ionosphere trigger earthquakes?
My next question then is: Can changes in the Ionosphere trigger earthquakes?
Order is essential.
Originally posted by kwakakev
reply to post by Bedlam
Is this a theory or are you aware of any studies that have identified electromagnetic effects closer to the ground in the days leading up to an earth quake? If it is a piezoelectric effect from the increase pressure in the rock then the electromagnetic signals must be a lot stronger closer to the source than 100km or so away from it up in the sky.