Thursday, December 9, 2010

EQ Alert Getting More Serious!!! 7.1 to 7.5 Richters!!!

December 9, 2010

To:
All EQ Alert People

From:
The EQ Alert Guy

Hello,
We’re getting unusual amounts of snow being reported out East and unusual cold with records being reported broken down south. I’m very sorry to now have to say there WILL BE a lot of new earthquake energy headed directly towards the San Andreas Fault, although movement of the North American Tectonic Plate will also be south towards Central America and the Caribbean, etc. In 2003 we had a similar occurrence of big amounts of snow early in the season like this and that became my very first accurate snowfall EQ Alert with the major shaker at Paso Robles, California striking on December 23, 2003. Be very aware of that in the coming days, because that Santa Barbara, Lompoc, San Simeon area could well be where this one strikes as well, albeit just a guess. If you are with the California Earthquake Prediction Evaluation Council or the National Council, (CEPEC or NEPEC) I will submit a more lengthy writing as the seriousness warrants, possibly even raising the magnitude, however today I thought I’d let the Sirs know there IS a major earthquake heading for California, Oregon, Mt. St. Helens, Washington, Seattle, and possibly Alaska. This new major earthquake should at present rate about a 7.1 to 7.5 Richters, although I’m bumping those numbers up today as I watch the forecast and thinking like after this weekend as the snow and extreme cold continues we should expect about that magnitude. Just 6 Magnitude for the next few days. This earthquake WILL STRIKE, but it may also move the North American Tectonic Plate to the south or like Haiti, Central America, or Mexico. Thank-You, again for reading and always be prepared for earthquakes anyways. The EQ Alert Guy

(I must add that the ground under all the snow tends to settle and cause a 5 or so Richters earthquake around Richmond, WDC, and Maryland in the coming hours and couple of days.) ADDED ON DECEMBER 9, 2010 AT 1:47PM

No comments: