It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
<
Originally posted by grey580
Sigh
Benjamin Fulford? What can I say here that has already been said.
Just close your browser and walk away from the computer.
It's not a real story.
Originally posted by metalshredmetal
this graphic shows the VA quake in green, and a normal VA earthquake seismograph (in black) taken from The Virginia Division Mineral Resources on Earthquakes.
there is a very obvious difference. this cannot be explained by a natural earthquake and has still yet to be addressed by professionals.
Originally posted by AllUrChips
Its pretty simple. They were quakes, not nukes. Nukes do not cause aftershocks, earthquakes do. They happened on FAULT lines. NO NUKES.
Originally posted by metalshredmetal
my question for you, find me a seismograph of an earthquake that looks like that one.
you have all of the world, all the seismographs of the world to find one that looks like that.
i've very simply posted an article and visual diagrams showing how the 2011 VA "quake" does not at all look like a normal VA quake
Originally posted by spoor
No, you posted a made up story with a made up diagram.
The initial hypocenter (depth) of the quake reported by the establishment media was, wait for it, wait for it, only 0.1 miles or about 528 feet (161 meters) deep. That's right, AFP announced the depth with certainty, "The Pentagon, the US Capitol and monuments in the nation's capital were all evacuated after the 5.9-magnitude quake, which was shallow with its epicenter only 0.1 miles underground." The depth was later adjusted to a more believable 3.7 miles (5.95 kilometers) beneath the surface. Still, shallow-focus quakes usually only occur in areas abundant in seismic activity, like the ring of fire. And the depths of those shallow-focus earthquakes are usually in the tens of kilometers deep.
"For the size earthquake that occurred, I think the number of aftershocks so far has been remarkably low," said Amy Vaughan, a geophysicist with the USGS Earthquake Information Center in Colorado. "I don't know if that's an indication of things to come or not. ... There's likely there will be some more, but I don't know for how long and how large."
Originally posted by metalshredmetal
care to attempt to find proof that the picture was photoshopped?
Originally posted by spoor
Originally posted by metalshredmetal
care to attempt to find proof that the picture was photoshopped?
I already have, so here it is once more for you
abclocal.go.com...
Here you see it does not jump like the photoshopped image you posted