New ATS Member Claiming To Have Important Warning/Information. You Be The Judge...

reply to post by jadedANDcynical

thanks J&C, you explained that much better than i could. i understand it but the explaining part ... well, i'll leave that to more qualified personnel

when i grew up, the steel mills were in operation and family members participated. this is probably where the understanding originates but i never was very good at explaining the process ... thanks again

This post and a few others following it in the Solar Activity Watch thread are worth paying attention to as we've seen that even subtle fluctuations in our magnetosphere can have seismic consequences.


I didn't get the chance last night to fiddle around with the satellite data program, was tired from a busy day at work and am here again this morning. Hopefully I will be able to spend some time this evening as the kids go to bed early due to school tomorrow.

Regardless, I will also have some more musings regarding crustal (continental and oceanic) action of an expanding earth and how it relates to different geological features that are present.

Keep up the great work everyone and give ms something interesting to read when I get home

Remember when Westcoast was talking about cavitation and the sink holes everywhere?? Check this out! Pretty scary.
www.sinkhole.org...

reply to post by StealthyKat


The list of sinkholes are recent,
seems I have heard more about
them lately than before.

Just had an earthquake here in LA somewhere. Short jolt, but probably fair sized somewhere.

Where is everyone? We just had a decent size jolt here in L.A. county.

3.3
Date-Time Sunday, September 25, 2011 at 18:23:34 UTC
Sunday, September 25, 2011 at 11:23:34 AM at epicenter

Location 34.503°N, 118.427°W
Depth 0.5 km (~0.3 mile) (poorly constrained)
Region SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Distances 12 km (8 miles) NE (37°) from Santa Clarita, CA
14 km (9 miles) NE (45°) from Saugus, CA
17 km (10 miles) NNE (33°) from Newhall, CA
53 km (33 miles) NNW (342°) from Los Angeles Civic Center, CA

Location Uncertainty horizontal +/- 0.3 km (0.2 miles); depth +/- 0.6 km (0.4 miles)
Parameters Nph=136, Dmin=13 km, Rmss=0.45 sec, Gp= 14°,
M-type=local magnitude (ML), Version=1
Source California Integrated Seismic Net:
USGS Caltech CGS UCB UCSD UNR

Event ID ci11012333

THis is in the same place as the one 3 weeks ago in Newhall, CA. Obviously I am not too far from here. That's 2 I've felt this month.

TM should be here tomorrow with an update, I would think.

Ok, I know this videos is surely Way off base, but because it does mention some astonishing coincidences that are a possible cause of earthquakes I thought it was worth posting for consideration. Does TM's prediction of a large quake coinside with any of the data from this video?

www.youtube.com...


Here is a link to JPL which does help verify at least some of the data from the previous video:

ssd.jpl.nasa.gov.../2010 X1;orb=1;cov=0;log=0;cad=0#orb

reply to post by SunnyDee

I'm at work so my access is limited as is my time, but inwill say that that is a very shallow quake.

Check the Quake Watch thread and see what theyre satig about it.

Originally posted by SunnyDee
THis is in the same place as the one 3 weeks ago in Newhall, CA. Obviously I am not too far from here. That's 2 I've felt this month.

TM should be here tomorrow with an update, I would think.

Not in the same place. Newhall quake was located under 210 and 14 area junction. This one today is about 15 miles NE of that one up in Vasquez Cyn area. I'm suspecting not the same fault but it's still very close. Alert indeed here in Newhall.

reply to post by favouriteslave

Yep you're right, not exact, but close. No wonder I felt it, I'm just up north on Sierra Hwy from there.

Does anyone think looking at the Cal quake map that this area is right in the middle of all the action to the north and south on the SA fault? Like in the center of a seesaw.

Don't know if this pertinent or not but it is Southern California

Source

Cell phone troubles hit AT&T customers in Los Angeles area

By the CNN Wire Staff
updated 3:28 AM EST, Sun September 25, 2011

(CNN) -- AT&T is working to resolve a hardware glitch that led to hours of disruption for some wireless customers in southern California, the company said early Sunday.
Subscribers started reporting outage problems Saturday afternoon, according to AT&T spokeswoman Meredith Red.
The glitches led to a loss of wireless phone service in the Los Angeles area.
Data and text services are still working, the spokeswoman said. She did not have an estimate on when voice services will be restored or the number of customers affected by the outage.
Technicians are working to fix the problem, the company said in a recorded message to customers early Sunday.
"We are throwing everything we have at it," Red said.

reply to post by SunnyDee


I haven't checked, but is this quake around the courthouse
that had the floor buckle for no apparent reason?

Originally posted by daxpax
Don't know if this pertinent or not but it is Southern California

Source

Cell phone troubles hit AT&T customers in Los Angeles area

By the CNN Wire Staff
updated 3:28 AM EST, Sun September 25, 2011

(CNN) -- AT&T is working to resolve a hardware glitch that led to hours of disruption for some wireless customers in southern California, the company said early Sunday.
Subscribers started reporting outage problems Saturday afternoon, according to AT&T spokeswoman Meredith Red.
The glitches led to a loss of wireless phone service in the Los Angeles area.
Data and text services are still working, the spokeswoman said. She did not have an estimate on when voice services will be restored or the number of customers affected by the outage.
Technicians are working to fix the problem, the company said in a recorded message to customers early Sunday.
"We are throwing everything we have at it," Red said.

Maybe due to the latest solar flare?
Or the same guy who messed up the grid in S.Cal. a week or so ago.

Originally posted by don rumsfeld
reply to post by SunnyDee

 

I haven't checked, but is this quake around the courthouse
that had the floor buckle for no apparent reason?

That happened in Santa Cruz which is nowhere near LA.

reply to post by berkeleygal


Ah ok, I couldn't remember where that happened.

Hi everyone...I was thinking about what Tmiddleton said ...."timing is everything" and mentioning "creep" so I went back and read the post again....I noticed that he had an entire sentence in quotation marks....and a thought came to me...maybe he put it in quotation marks to show it was important and to search google for it (If you want to search for a specific thing in Google, you put it in quotation marks. OK....so I googled the entire sentence...and lo and behold, there is a report with that EXACT sentence as the title......here's a bit from one of the articles....I got a funny feeling as I read the last sentence, which mentioned TIMING...."timing is everything" Good God I wish this guy would stop toying with us. I really think it's BS....but then again...this article....

Using data from these seismometers, researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey and Georgia Institute of Technology examined the locations and timing of tremor activity following large distant earthquakes. In some cases, they found evidence that triggered slip and its associated tremor migrated along the length of the fault, and persisted long after the passage of seismic waves from the distant earthquake. The scientists hypothesize that distant earthquakes can act as a trigger for ongoing episodic creep events, sometimes altering their timing.

And lastly...read this


triggered creep as a possible mechanism for delayed dynamic triggering of tremor and earthquakes



adsabs.harvard.edu...

Originally posted by kdog1982
I thought I might add this link and article from the WSSPC website on the latest news from this summer.
Alot of articles,but this one caught my eye due to the recent quakes of today around the world.

Distant Earthquakes Can Trigger Deep Slow Fault Slip From the USGS Website Researchers examining the San Andreas Fault in central California have found evidence that distant earthquakes can trigger episodes of accelerated (but still very slow) slip motion, deep on the fault. Researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey and Georgia Institute of Technology examined the locations and timing of tremor activity following large distant earthquakes. In some cases, they found evidence that triggered slip and its associated tremor migrated along the length of the fault, and persisted long after the passage of seismic waves from the distant earthquake. The scientists hypothesize that distant earthquakes can act as a trigger for ongoing episodic creep events, sometimes altering their timing. The researchers also noted that creep events in other locations can sometimes trigger earthquakes. While they caution that their study was focused on triggered tremor rather than triggered earthquakes, they suggest that prolonged triggered creep episodes could be relevant for both phenomena. In particular, triggered creep episodes could provide a physical explanation for the time delay commonly observed between passing seismic waves and distantly generated earthquakes.

www.wsspc.org...

And this article also.

Mexico Quake Studies Uncover Surprises for CA From ScienceDaily New technologies developed by NASA and other agencies are revealing surprising insights into the M7.2 El Mayor-Cucapah earthquake that rocked parts of the American Southwest and Mexico in April 2010, including increased potential for more large earthquakes in Southern California. Researchers have found the earthquake is among the most complex ever documented along the Pacific/North American plate boundary. The main shock activated segments of at least six faults, some unnamed or previously unrecognized. It triggered slip along faults north of the border as far as 165 km (about 100 miles) away, including the San Andreas, San Jacinto, Imperial and Superstition Hills Faults, and many faults in California's Yuha Desert. Some of this slip was quiet, without detectable earthquakes. Activity was observed on several northwest-trending faults due for potentially large earthquakes. For the full article, visit www.sciencedaily.com/ releases/2010/12/101220150343.htm

edit on 15-9-2011 by kdog1982 because: (no reason given)

StealtyKat,I thought I had posted something similar to that awhile back,and dug it up.
Here is a little more info on that.
BTW: great work on researching the mysterious sounds,can't wait for your update on it all.
Peace

reply to post by kdog1982


Oh I'm sorry! I didn't realize it was already discussed I'm still gathering reports on the sound, and Doodle is making the map...I'm shocked at the sheer number of reports.....I'm on my 7th page (front and back)....and still going. We are doing all the continents, since reports are from all around the world.

reply to post by StealthyKat

It's ok,lost in this thread of madness.
I had totally forgotten about it,then your post woke that part of my brain up again.
Sometimes,I spread myself to thin,hard for me to stay on one topic for long.
ADHD,go figure.

You are doing great work btw.