I think it was Ed Dames, a remote viewer who said this March would be chaotic for Tsunamis in India.

Originally posted by WyrdeOne
www.answersingenesis.org...
Originally posted by WyrdeOneBiggest problem is that earth's crust (/rock) itself has certain strength, that's what sets upper limit for naturally occurring earthquakes caused by "earth's forces".
I also wonder if what we're seeing might lead to something even more cataclysmic than most people think. What if the cracked piece of crust gets subducted and subsequently erupted, in what's called a 'Verneshot'. Check these out and tell me if you still sleep soundly.
A possible link between impacts and volcanism became evident in 1974 when the Mariner 10 spacecraft flew past the innermost planet Mercury. The planet was found to be covered with impact craters like the moon. One giant impact crater on Mercury was particularly interesting. Directly opposite the impact point, on the other side of the planet (called the "antipodal point") was a region of highly disrupted terrain with no evidence of an impact. The shock waves from the impact on one side of Mercury had traveled around the surface and met simultaneously at the antipodal point to create the chaotic features. Similar features have since been detected on several moons of the giant planets.www.space.com...
Astronomer Duncan Steel has suggested that the same occurred with the Chicxulub impact and that the shock waves caused the Deccan Traps. Taking into account millions of years of continental drift, this region would have been at the antipodal point to Mexico at the time of the impact. Although the eruption may have contributed to the suffering, it now seems more likely that the Deccan Traps were just a consequence of the catastrophic initial event, the Chicxulub impact.
The Australian: Shaky faultline raises the threat of a super-volcano
now scientists warn that a Sumatran super-volcano might blow its top at any time.
Worse, Toba sits directly atop the faultline running down the spine of Sumatra. That is where seismologists say a third quake might strike.