Earthquake Swarm in Arkansas Intensifies. Memphis, Tennessee could be epicenter for the next big one

reply to post by TrueAmerican



LOL Yeah I hit it instead of the smiley face. Had one of the kids did that I'd say they had a blonde moment. LOL

reply to post by HadEnough




Where is horseshoe mtn?

reply to post by SusanFrey


Susan... dear God... Contact all your local media stations at once and not only send them all the links to the video's you have done. But invite them into your home so they can witness AND film this themselves!!

The USGS is not reporting these... you feel them. You have proven you feel them. This happens how many times a day?!?! The iron is hot right now with all the media attention. Strike again and strike fast before it cools!

Seriously... if they come in and sit there with you for an hour and film it themselves, how can they deny it? They can't. Not only that... but you can get media witnesses who ALSO will hopefully FEEL it. More ammo for the fight!!!

reply to post by UtahRosebud


lol, it is probably more believable with Susan doing the filming.


Besides, this way we can be sure it doesn't touch the grubby hands of some video editor in an edit suite.

reply to post by Karalyne


Guilty, sorry. Duly noted and correcting behavior, thanks for heads up.

reply to post by SusanFrey


Good video Susan.. I am curious to how long the pendulum swings after you quit feeling any type of motion? Just trying to determine how long the swaying motion lasted..

reply to post by SusanFrey


Just saw on our PA news where thousands of fish are dead in Raystown Lake! (Central Pa) They said they are gizzard shad and died because of the long cold winter. They got stuck under the ice and died from lack of oxygen. It's a normal winter thing! They are seeing them now because the ice is melting.

But again only one species of fish! And lakes are supposed to freeze over.

But the person they interviewed had never seen anything like it before. I live near a creek and never saw a dead fish after winter. And creeks freeze a lot quicker and deeper than lakes! What a crock! How stupid do they think people are??

reply to post by TrueAmerican


Would it be better to have the ruler under the bob or leave the graph paper?

reply to post by kennylee


I don't know I didn't measure that but it swung for a while. I'm still wondering if the cat took a bat at it when I wasn't looking. I caught her a few minutes ago swatting it. It's not swaying that much now, it does have a sway but not like that third video did.

reply to post by SusanFrey


yes and alignh the ruler to the direction of swing.

Alright... I so admire Robin (amongst many of you) and his theories. I also love it when a news article will magically appear that supports his theories!

This one pertains to the moon, specifically the upcoming one. And discusses the gravitational pulls/effects the moon has on earth.

Noting what Robin has shared in prior posts... about all the water in the ground, especially in the NMSZ area. In my opinion, this article completely supports his theories. Unfortunately, we have to sit back now and wait to see if this "Supermoon" has any affect.

Richard Nolle, a noted astrologer who runs the website astropro.com, has famously termed the upcoming full moon at lunar perigee (the closest approach during its orbit) an "extreme supermoon."

When the moon goes super-extreme, Nolle says, chaos will ensue: Huge storms, earthquakes, volcanoes and other natural disasters can be expected to wreak havoc on Earth. (It should be noted that astrology is not a real science, but merely makes connections between astronomical and mystical events.)

But do we really need to start stocking survival shelters in preparation for the supermoon?

The question is not actually so crazy. In fact scientists have studied related scenarios for decades. Even under normal conditions, the moon is close enough to Earth to make its weighty presence felt: It causes the ebb and flow of the ocean tides.

The moon's gravity can even cause small but measureable ebbs and flows in the continents, called "land tides" or "solid Earth tides," too. The tides are greatest during full and new moons, when the sun and moon are aligned either on the same or opposite sides of the Earth.

According to John Vidale, a seismologist at the University of Washington in Seattle and director of the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network, particularly dramatic land and ocean tides do trigger earthquakes. "Both the moon and sun do stress the Earth a tiny bit, and when we look hard we can see a very small increase in tectonic activity when they're aligned,"

At times of full and new moons, "you see a less-than-1-percent increase in earthquake activity, and a slightly higher response in volcanoes."

The effect of tides on seismic activity is greatest in subduction zones such as the Pacific Northwest, where one tectonic plate is sliding under another. William Wilcock, another seismologist at the University of Washington, explained: "When you have a low tide, there's less water, so the pressure on the seafloor is smaller. That pressure is clamping the fault together, so when it's not there, it makes it easier for the fault to slip."

Yahoo News Article On Upcoming Supermoon

reply to post by SusanFrey

Quote
I'm still wondering if the cat took a bat at it when I wasn't looking.

Having a cat that made me laugh, turn your back one second, lol

I watched all of the videos and if that doesn't tell the story I don't know what does.
It would be great if you could get these on AR news channels and have them tell about
what is going on and that the vids are uneditied.

Originally posted by SusanFrey
reply to post by TrueAmerican

 

Would it be better to have the ruler under the bob or leave the graph paper?

Honestly Susan I personally don't think it matters, because we have no way of relating those measurements to seismographs for any kind of assessment. The graph paper showing direction is fine, and even that isn't all that telling with the thing swinging around wildly. I just want to see you stop it and watch it "magically" start up again.

reply to post by berkeleygal


This is WLAR from the 22nd Feb to yesterday (UTC) 10 Mar. I don't think I would be worrying myself about WLAR since (1) it is too far away to be bothering with, (2) the pattern repeats most days but not weekends. It is not always exactly the same time but is pretty much always after 1300 UTC, so that I make as 07:00 in Arkansas. That just might be significant!

WLAR Time Lapse

Warning this is 13MB so if you having problems that is the reason.
I changed it so you download it now as it was coming up too small.


Forgot to add: The sensitivity is different on each day so the displays do not look the same but you can see that the bulk of the 'noise' is after 13:00. I am afraid I don't have time to make a set with the sensitivity the same for each day as I have to be up early and it is now nearly 2am.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


It is probably swinging around because there is both N-S and E-W components which would tend to make it go in circles.

Definitely stopping it and watching it start up again would be good.

You could experiment with the length of fishing line or what ever it is. Shorter would give a sharper movement that would settle down quicker I think.

I was making this up as I went along yesterday so I am pleased to see that at least it shows you folks something!

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/3c3088658f5e.png[/atsimg]

I can't show a 45 deg angle with this simple editor but it could also do that.

reply to post by PuterMan


nice diagram, easy and simple explanation i like those

took my eyes a second to adjust to my brain thinking it was a Star Trek emblem lol.

Originally posted by ButterCookie
reply to post by westcoast

 

On the emergency broadcasts:

My brother text me a week ago about us having an unusual E.B. at 9am one morning, instead of the daily ones at 3:30pm...

we both wondered was was up

FCC requires they rotate time and days on eas tests, may not be an alarm.

Is anyone around Greenbrier feeling & hearing the banging ? What is that?????

reply to post by KathyG427


It's actually pretty still right here at the moment, not hearing much but traffic on 64 at times.

reply to post by KathyG427


Will bump this by posting - hope Susan or someone
from AR comes along.