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Originally posted by Nebulous1973
reply to post by Trueman
Hmm..how do they know it will get worse and last until Friday if it is an anomaly? Is not an anomaly an unknown factor of sorts? for OP
The strong waves that are recorded in the coastal port of Chimbote , Ancash, forced the captain of ports instead to suspend the shipping and port activities.
Canal N reported, the waves were beached to nine boats used for fishing, and water reached the doors of homes Ramiro Prialé human settlement, where the sewer collapsed.
Locals have asked the regional authorities of Civil Defense assistance to address problems brought about this phenomenon, one of them the proliferation of mosquitoes due to ponding of water.
In Pisco , detailed Radio Programs, we are experiencing a similar situation, so also ordered the suspension of maritime activities in seven coves.
The Space Environment Research Center (SERC), Kyushu University deployed the MAGnetic Data Acqusition System (MAGDAS) at 53 stations along the 210- and 96-degree magnetic meridians (MM) and the magnetic Dip equator, and three FM-CW radars along the 210-degree MM during the International Heliophysical Year (IHY) period of 2005-2009 (see magdas.serc.kyushu-u.ac.jp... and magdas2.serc.kyushu-u.ac.jp...). By analyzing these new MAGDAS data, we can perform a real-time monitoring for understanding the plasma and electromagnetic environment changes in geospace and lithosphere. In the present paper, we will introduce geomagnetic anomalies associated with larger earthquakes (EQs), observed at the MAGDAS stations. The first event is the Pisco earthquake (M=8.0) on August 15, 2007, which was the largest shallow earthquake and affected the coastal area south of Lima for 250 years. This occurred at the boundary between the Nazca and South American tectonic plates. Geomagnetic data from the MAGDAS Ancon (ANC; about 180 km from the epicenter), the INTERMAGNET Huancayo (HUA;about 190 km from the epicenter) and the MAGDAS Eusebio (EUS; about 39°east from ANC) stations were analyzed to clarify if there is a relation between the geomagnetic variations and the tectonic activities at Peru during 2007. Our results indicate both long- (several months) and short-term (daily) anomalous geomagnetic variations (H and Z components) in relation with these seismic activities. In addition, there were anomalous signals of Pc 3 polarization (Z/H) a few months before the onset of seismic activities. The second event is the Taiwan earthquake of M=6.4 on the Richter scale, which occurred at depth ≈ 45 km, on 19th of December 2009. The epicenter was located about 20 Km away from our MAGDAS Hualien (HLN) station. The MAGDAS Amami-ohshima (AMA) station in Japan was used as a remote reference station. The geomagnetic components (H, D and Z) at the HLN station showed baseline fluctuations during December 2009. These anomalous variations started about 1 week before the occurrence of the earthquake and lasted for about 2 weeks with ≈ 15-20 nT amplitude. An enhanced Pc3 (10-45 sec) signal and a decease in the polarization ratio (Z/H) were observed a few days before the onset of the earthquake. Furthermore, we observed less than 1 nT increase in the total intensity of geomagnetic field that occurred about two minutes before the onset of seismic activity. The generation mechanisms of the observed anomalous geomagnetic variations are not fully understood. Generally, changes in the magnetic susceptibly, conductivity, remanent and induced magnetization of the rocks as a Piezomagnetic effect or the earthquake-related currents along the fault planes can cause geomagnetic changes during the seismic activities. The present geomagnetic anomalous variations are convincingly interpreted as a result of changing magnetic rock properties related with the great earthquakes.
Originally posted by this_is_who_we_are
Leftover SuperMoon tide effects perhaps?
Originally posted by Trueman
Originally posted by this_is_who_we_are
Leftover SuperMoon tide effects perhaps?
I feel it has more to do with the Nazca tectonic plate.
Originally posted by this_is_who_we_are
Originally posted by Trueman
Originally posted by this_is_who_we_are
Leftover SuperMoon tide effects perhaps?
I feel it has more to do with the Nazca tectonic plate.
That's not so good then, is it?
Didn't think so...
'Blame it on the super moon!' Five ships run aground off British coast as lunar phenomenon lowers tide