Officially, there is such an area of research devoted to man-made earthquakes. Geologists and seismologists agree that humans can induce earthquakes
in five major ways: fluid injection into the Earth, fluid extraction from the Earth, mining or quarrying, nuclear testing and through the construction
of dams and reservoirs.
In fact, there are officially recorded instances of earthquakes caused by human activity.
Geologists discovered that disposal of waste fluids by means of injecting them deep into the earth could trigger earthquakes after a series of
earthquakes in the Denver area occurred from 1962-1965; the periods and amounts of injected waste coincided with the frequency and magnitude of
earthquakes in the Denver area. The earthquakes were triggered because the liquid, which was injected under very high pressure, released stored strain
energy in the rocks.2
Man-made earthquakes may seem like something out of the X-Files, and it�s probably only a matter of time before the idea is picked up by Hollywood.
This year, best-selling thriller author Ken Follett released his latest book, Hammer of Eden, about a terrorist group threatening to level San
Francisco with a man-made earthquake. When asked by Salon Magazine how real is the idea of a man-made earthquake, Follett replied that �Some of the
seismologists told me, �There�s no way this could happen.� But others gave sad little shrugs and said, �It�s hard to say. Who knows? Maybe. It�s
within the realm of possibly.��
Suppressed Research: Tesla Technologies
Born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Nicola Tesla is one of this century�s greatest scientists. A prodigious inventor of electronic devices and pioneer of
free energy, Tesla never gained the recognition he deserved because his scientific breakthroughs were deemed to �sensitive� by the ruling corporate
and government powers of the day. Thus much of his research was suppressed and stolen.
In a book entitled Tesla � The Lost Inventions, a section is titled �Man-Made Earthquake�. It discloses Tesla�s fascination with the power of
resonance and he experimented with it not only electrically but on the mechanical plane as well. In his Manhattan, USA lab, Tesla built mechanical
vibrators and tested their powers. One experiment got out of hand.
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