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Originally posted by TrueAmerican
A non story to YOU, perhaps, cause maybe you haven't been paying attention to this never-ending swarm there, and watching it expand like I have. I have another thread about this floating around somewhere. Star to the first person to dig it up.
And yup I'm a noob:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
But for all the ground movement, experts said there is no evidence the earthquake swarms were a precursor to much larger quakes on longer, more dangerous faults. And scientists don't see any immediate signs of added pressure to the San Andreas fault, which is not far from the location of the earthquake swarm.
Originally posted by DAVID64
He's is not trying to predict quakes, he's trying to bring attention to potential trouble spots. Instead of ridicule, why not try to contribute.
Originally posted by TrueAmerican
A non story to YOU, perhaps, cause maybe you haven't been paying attention to this never-ending swarm there, and watching it expand like I have. I have another thread about this floating around somewhere. Star to the first person to dig it up.
And yup I'm a noob:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Victor Huerfano, director of the Puerto Rico Seismic Network, confirmed that the increase in earthquake activity is a swarm of tremors, a phenomenon that occurs four or five times a year in different parts of the Caribbean region, according to VITEMA. A swarm is defined as three or more earthquakes occurring within an hour, and the Puerto Rico Seismic Network has been recording these instances since Saturday. "It is normal but we cannot say what it means," Huerfano said. "It is more important that we make sure we are calm and prepared, and that emergency systems are in place in case a major earthquake hap