Natural Science Forum / Earth Science / Earthquakes / September 2006

In the October issue of Jim Berkland's Syzygy newsletter he mentions
that 3 of the 4 strongest quakes in the Gulf of Mexico happened
at high syzygy times.
Naturally, this requires examination so I did a NEIC search for the

In the paper of Prof. B.F.Howell, (BBSA, Aug., 2005), he says that in
few years it is quite possible an Earthquake, at the " end of Imperial
Valley". Upon a private mail, many months ago, he fears that could
happen this year 2006. I answer him, that it was not for the first half

What they did to Pluto, they can do to Australia.  One morning, Ozzies
will wake up to find they live on an island.  Be afraid.

petra;
Thanks to your insistence that my article was wrong I've been reviewing
the program and trying out other statistical procedured.
Lo and behold, the new version disagreed with the SI version as to how

What happened to Big John Hernlund?  .. He was fun.
http://geodyn.ess.ucla.edu/~hernlund/
"Sitting Bull"  ..makes a change form that other Bull, ...doing
something about volcanoes, .

This year the weather over the North Atlantic has shown us a remarkable
amount of new things to learn more about. To approach the behaviour of
seas and atmosphere with a closed mind set -as for example the brianded
glowballers do, is to invite misdirection.

http://www.meto.gov.uk/weather/marine/shipping_forecast.html
There is no labelling on the map. To get the chart names you have to
click the key. No doubt another cheap foreign imoprt.

I would like to announce the creation of a new usenet newsgroup,
alt.earthquake.predictions
Everyone is invited to participate regardless of your opinion on earthquake
prediction.

Just wanted to say thanks for the kind words over in config.
Brian

Up to code yellow - some pics of a plume from a few days ago...
http://www.avo.alaska.edu/activity/Fourpeaked.php
An interesting one because it's basically a volcano that hasn't been studied
and has been considered to not have erupted in the last 10,000 years...also

No need to check the SST maps as the NEIC list is showing plenty of
quakes with magnitudes of 5M and over, this last week or so.
Things are back on course and the Weatherlawyer code of conduct for
UK's weather is on stream.

http://www.enme.umd.edu/tsunamiforum/index.html
The Dep't of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Maryland
presented a Boxing Day tsunami science & tech forum about six months
ago. You can find a RealPlayer link of the 90-minute Webcast on that

Earthquake advisory
Posted by E.D.G.  September 6, 2006
http://www.freewebz.com/eq-forecasting/Data.html
Recommendation:  Governments and disaster mitigation groups should watch for

I seem to have lost a plethora of mag 7+ earthquakes. (Yes I know it's
not Thor'sday yet.)
The First Law of the occurrence of earthquakes is that (for the North
Atlantic basin for example) as the magnitude of the high pressure air