EARTHQUAKES Worldwide! (Frequently Updated)
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Related Informations:
Earthquakes during the poleshift Magnetic twist and the effects
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Altering Earthquakes:
As of late, I have observed that USGS and EMSC are a bit lax on their reports of earthquakes. Sometimes not seeing anything reported for hours from the last update, or seeing periods of 90-200 minutes with no earthquakes in between. My question is, are they leaving swarms of earthquakes out of their reports, or there are actually periods of no earthquakes?
SOZT: Greater than 90% of the earthquake activity is being altered by the USGS at present, which is under orders to prevent any clue being given to the public about the Earth changes caused by the presence of Planet X. Over a decade ago, the approach was to de-sensitize the live seismographs periodically, so the displays do not turn black worldwide, and to ignore the twice-a-day patterns showing up on these seismographs. Then any quakes that could be dropped were dropped. This was obvious to some who were watching the database manipulation. Quakes in the list would suddenly disappear. This was particularly the case where a quake happened in a remote location, or out in the ocean. Dumbing down the magnitude quickly followed, but in order to ensure the public did not notice, the USGS took control of all websites reporting quake statistics. At times, this control breaks, and discrepancies are reported to the public. Some countries rebel. Quake swarms are another source of control, as they pepper the databases with many quakes and skew the statistics, and thus are pulled from the database. Else the question is raised, why so many? EOZT
Will the USGS internet system be a reliable warning system for the European tsunami by registering on the net the New Madrid earthquake on the exact time it occurs?
SOZT: It will not be a lack of information from the USGS that will be the point of confusion during the earthquakes leading up to the New Madrid adjustment, it will be knowing which quake is the big one vs the many minor quakes preceding it. The USGS downgrades almost all earthquakes, to prevent meaningful statistics from being generated from their databases. They also exclude quakes whenever they can, but this is unlikely to happen in the New Madrid area as it is in the center of a populated land mass. Thus you will have magnitude 6 quakes that will be called a 5.2, magnitude 7 quakes called a 6.1, and when a magnitude 8 or greater quake occurs, it will be called a 6.9.
We would advise that rather than watching the USGS quake statistics, that you watch the Earth changes. The adjustment that will incite the European tsunami will involve bridges on the Mississippi breaking, and being impassable. The land to the west of the Mississippi will drop so that the Mississippi will become 50 miles wide in the state of Mississippi. Watch for this. The New Madrid adjustment will be several large quakes of magnitude 8-9, though will be listed as a lesser magnitude. As the N American continent continues to unzip up to and along the Seaway, the quakes will be less than a magnitude 8 but very destructive to Cleveland and Toledo and Buffalo and the inland locks along the Seaway. Thus it is not what the USGS says that should be watched, but the condition of the bridges on the Mississippi, the impact on the cities along the Seaway, and whether the inland locks are reported as inoperable. EOZT
Please collect earthquake-reports here. Significant Quakes or Magnitude 7+ can be posted separately.
[Edited by the Moderation]
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Comment
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Comment by Chris on August 12, 2012 at 6:32am
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Scores dead and over 2,000 injured after two quakes strike Iran (PHOTOS)
Published: 11 August, 2012, 19:48
Edited: 12 August, 2012, 07:56Iranian women stand near an injured woman resting next to a makeshift clinic set up by Red Crescent aid workers in the town of Varzaqan some 60 kms northeast of Tabriz on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Hamed Nazari)
TAGS: Natural disasters, Iran
Two strong quakes have shaken Iran's northwest, leaving 250 people dead and more than 2,000 injured, Iranian state-run Press TV reports. The quakes have also disrupted communications, complicating rescue efforts.
The quakes, measuring 6.4 and 6.3 on the Richter scale, struck near the towns of Tabriz and Ahar in the East Azerbaijan province on Saturday. However, most of the dead are thought to be in the surrounding villages.
Casualty numbers may rise, officials warn as rescue workers are yet to reach some of the affected areas and many victims are in a critical condition.
"Our access to villages have been cut and we can only contact them by radio transceiver," Mahmoud Mozaffar, head of Iran's Rescue and Relief Organisation, told the Mehr news agency. He added that "helicopters and rescuers are on their way to villages."
Iran's main news channel said the quake hit the towns of Ahar, Haris and Varzaqan in East Azerbaijan province at 4:53 p.m. local time (12:23 GMT ), AP reports.
A spokesman for Tabriz's fire department told the ISNA news agency that "most parts of Tabriz have no electricity… and there is a heavy traffic jam in the city."
"Sixty villages… have been heavily damaged and are in need of help," Abbas Fallah, a lawmaker in the hard-hit town of Ahar, told local reporters.
Meanwhile, the Iranian Press TV channel said at least 60 villages sustained damage ranging from 50 to 80 percent, while six other villages have been totally leveled to the ground.
Hundreds of people were rescued from under the collapsed buildings but emeregency efforts have been hampered by night-time. "Unfortunately there are still a number of people trapped in the rubble but finding them is very difficult because of the darkness," national emergency head Gholam Reza Masoumi was quoted as saying by FARS news agency.
The affected area has been shaken by 35 aftershocks in the last few hours, according to FARS. Officials have asked people to stay outdoors overnight.
The tremors were felt in neighboring Azerbaijan, according to the local Seismology Institute, but no casualties have been reported.
Iran is generally susceptible to earthquakes, being situated on seismic fault lines. Tremors hit the country every day, but the majority of them are so insignificant that they go unnoticed.
The deadliest was a 6.6-magnitude quake which struck the southern city of Bam in December 2003, killing 31,000 people – about a quarter of the population – and destroying the city's ancient mud-built citadel.
An Iranian man and a child walk past destroyed houses in the town of Varzaqan some 60 kms northeast of Tabriz after twin earthquakes hit northwestern Iran on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Hamed Nazari)
Iranians search for survivors under the rubble of houses in the town of Varzaqan some 60 kms northeast of Tabriz after twin earthquakes hit northwestern Iran on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Mahsa Jamali)
Iranians mourn over the covered bodies of loved ones killed in twin earthquakes in the town of Varzaqan some 60 kms northeast of Tabriz on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Mahsa Jamali)
Injured Iranians lie on the grass outside a hospital in the town of Ahar, some 60 kms east of Tabriz, after a strong earthquake hit northwestern Iran on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Kamel Rouhi)
An Iranian woman stands next to her injured child lying on a bed outside a hospital in the town of Ahar, some 60 kms east of Tabriz, after a strong earthquake hit northwestern Iran on August 11, 2012 (AFP Photo / Kamel Rouhi)
Press TV video shot
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M Location
Click event below for detailsTime
UTCLat Lon D
km3.3 82km N of Suarez, Puerto Rico 2012-08-12 03:19:30 19.166°N 65.710°W 119.0 4.0 198km ENE of Socorro Island, Mexico 2012-08-12 02:18:55 19.663°N 109.338°W 10.0 4.1 15km E of Mattinata, Italy 2012-08-12 01:21:36 41.700°N 16.240°E 28.0 2.5 24km N of Barstow, California 2012-08-11 23:54:01 35.117°N 117.013°W 0.2 4.7 127km ESE of Kuril'sk, Russia 2012-08-11 23:41:03 44.626°N 149.247°E 49.8 2.7 11km NNE of Yucaipa, California 2012-08-11 23:07:52 34.136°N 117.009°W 7.9 4.2 23km SSE of Tabriz, Iran 2012-08-11 23:00:16 37.877°N 46.382°E 10.0 5.1 31km WSW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 22:24:03 38.399°N 46.720°E 9.7 3.4 48km NNE of Road Town, British Virgin Islands 2012-08-11 22:22:48 18.832°N 64.482°W 114.0 2.6 22km N of Atka, Alaska 2012-08-11 22:20:34 52.397°N 174.143°W 181.9 2.5 146km ESE of Nikolski, Alaska 2012-08-11 21:57:02 52.371°N 166.907°W 5.2 4.4 19km SE of Lithakia, Greece 2012-08-11 21:54:43 37.571°N 20.957°E 10.0 3.0 79km S of Amukta Island, Alaska 2012-08-11 21:54:07 51.775°N 171.339°W 33.4 4.5 69km SE of Akutan, Alaska 2012-08-11 21:41:46 53.619°N 165.192°W 43.2 3.7 77km SSE of Chignik Lake, Alaska 2012-08-11 20:45:02 55.611°N 158.281°W 29.1 2.8 54km ESE of Road Town, British Virgin Islands 2012-08-11 20:33:30 18.161°N 64.175°W 44.0 4.7 28km SW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 19:52:45 38.262°N 46.886°E 10.0 4.3 37km ESE of Tabriz, Iran 2012-08-11 18:56:50 37.946°N 46.687°E 9.9 4.4 32km E of Tabriz, Iran 2012-08-11 17:58:33 38.029°N 46.662°E 9.7 5.3 Northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge 2012-08-11 17:47:31 52.192°N 31.414°W 10.3 2.8 17km S of Fern Acres, Hawaii 2012-08-11 16:07:01 19.353°N 155.067°W 8.0 3.7 97km SSE of Yunaska Island, Alaska 2012-08-11 15:51:17 51.790°N 170.275°W 4.4 5.0 35km NE of Tabriz, Iran 2012-08-11 15:43:18 38.275°N 46.617°E 10.0 3.5 17km WSW of Manhattan Beach, California 2012-08-11 15:33:03 33.828°N 118.584°W 8.0 4.7 30km SW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 15:21:15 38.315°N 46.793°E 10.0 4.5 49km NE of Putre, Chile 2012-08-11 15:09:21 17.914°S 69.193°W 140.1 4.5 31km E of Tabriz, Iran 2012-08-11 14:25:15 38.039°N 46.644°E 10.0 4.8 32km WSW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 13:14:06 38.359°N 46.725°E 10.0 4.4 16km NNW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 13:05:55 38.606°N 46.986°E 10.0 4.8 40km SW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 12:49:17 38.209°N 46.756°E 10.0 6.3 32km WSW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 12:34:35 38.324°N 46.759°E 9.8 6.4 23km SW of Ahar, Iran 2012-08-11 12:23:17 38.322°N 46.888°E 9.9 4.5 25km NNE of Iwaki, Japan 2012-08-11 10:30:08 37.246°N 141.036°E 57.7 5.3 175km E of Arzak, China 2012-08-11 09:34:23 39.960°N 78.140°E 25.1 2.9 10km S of Alberto Oviedo Mota, Mexico 2012-08-11 09:19:35 32.135°N 115.174°W 7.0 2.8 0km ENE of Punta Cana, Dominican Republic 2012-08-11 07:01:25 18.585°N 68.397°W 95.0 2.8 34km SSW of Ferndale, California 2012-08-11 06:39:42 40.293°N 124.420°W 20.2 4.7 137km ENE of Hirara, Japan 2012-08-11 06:29:23 25.172°N 126.579°E 34.9 3.2 126km NNE of Punta Cana, Dominican Republic 2012-08-11 05:28:00 19.628°N 67.930°W 12.0 3.6 81km NE of Punta Cana, Dominican Republic 2012-08-11 04:21:52 19.108°N 67.863°W 148.0 2.6 7km WSW of Pahala, Hawaii 2012-08-11 04:16:12 19.166°N 155.542°W 0.0
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Comment by Zorro on August 12, 2012 at 5:54am
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Has anyone ever seen this many seismic graphs "temporarily out of service" like they are right now? I counted 31 out of service. My satellite TV has been blipping all day and my phone is messing up texts messages like crazy today.
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Comment by Granny Bear on August 12, 2012 at 1:11am
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and more:
Magnitude 5.1 mb Date-Time - 11 Aug 2012 22:24:03 UTC
- 12 Aug 2012 01:54:03 near epicenter
- 11 Aug 2012 17:24:03 standard time in your timezone
Location 38.399N 46.720E Depth 9 km Distances - 51 km (32 miles) NE (46 degrees) of Tabriz, Iran
- 139 km (86 miles) W (277 degrees) of Ardabil, Iran
- 145 km (90 miles) SE (128 degrees) of Naxcivan (Nakhichevan), Azerbaijan
- 275 km (171 miles) SE (135 degrees) of YEREVAN, Armenia
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They are getting stronger ....
A magnitude 4.7 earthquake has occurred NORTHWESTERN IRAN at:
38.53N 46.84E Depth 5km 11/08/2012 at 13:14:07 (Universal Time)
Earthquake location with respect to nearby cities:
69 km NE Tabriz (pop 1424641, local time 16:44:07.0 2012-08-11)
20 km W Ahar (pop 94348, local time 16:44:07.0 2012-08-11)
A magnitude 4.7 earthquake has occurred NORTHWESTERN IRAN at:
38.21N 46.86E Depth 2km 11/08/2012 at 12:49:19 (Universal Time)
Earthquake location with respect to nearby cities:
51 km E Tabriz (pop 1424641, local time 16:19:19.1 2012-08-11)
33 km NE Malekan (pop 24410, local time 16:19:19.1 2012-08-11)A magnitude 6.2 earthquake has occurred NORTHWESTERN IRAN at:
38.40N 46.84E Depth 10km 11/08/2012 at 12:23:18 (Universal Time)
Earthquake location with respect to nearby cities:
59 km NE Tabriz (pop 1424641, local time 15:53:18.0 2012-08-11)
21 km W Ahar (pop 94348, local time 15:53:18.0 2012-08-11)
A magnitude 6.1 earthquake has occurred NORTHWESTERN IRAN at:
38.47N 46.75E Depth 10km 11/08/2012 at 12:34:36 (Universal Time)
Earthquake location with respect to nearby cities:
59 km NE Tabriz (pop 1424641, local time 16:04:36.1 2012-08-11)
27 km W Ahar (pop 94348, local time 16:04:36.1 2012-08-11)
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Comment by Sevan Makaracı on August 11, 2012 at 10:24pm
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Comment by brian glover on August 11, 2012 at 8:06pm
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Regarding earthquakes and USGS, the most recent 4. here in southern CA happened at 11:30 and night. I checked the USGS link the next morning and they posted it for 6:30 pm/am? Then exactly 12 hours later we had another at 11:30 in the morning. I feel the ground trembling throughout the day, if one sits very still and silent, one can feel what the dogs feel. I don't feel USGS is concerned with accuracy.
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Comment by Robyn Appleton on August 11, 2012 at 6:10pm
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Updated map.
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Two earthquakes hit northern Iran, killing at least 40 and wounding hundreds
Two strong quakes have shaken northern Iran, leaving at least 40 dead and 400 injured, Al-Arabiya reports. The quake has also disrupted communications, complicating the rescue efforts.
The quakes, measuring 6.4 and 6.3 on the Richter scale, struck near the towns of Tabriz and Ahar. However, most of the dead are thought to be in the surrounding villages.
"Our access to villages have been cut and we can only contact them by radio transceiver," Mahmoud Mozaffar, head of Iran's Rescue and Relief Organisation, told the Mehr news agency. He added that "helicopters and rescuers are on their way to villages."
A spokesman for Tabriz's fire department told the ISNA news agency that "most parts of Tabriz have no electricity… and there is a heavy traffic jam in the city."
"Sixty villages… have been heavily damaged and are in need of help," Abbas Fallah, a lawmaker in the hard-hit town of Ahar, told local reporters.
Iran is generally susceptible to earthquakes, being situated on seismic fault lines. Tremors hit the country every day, but the majority of them are so insignificant that they go unnoticed.
The deadliest was a 6.6-magnitude quake which struck the southern city of Bam in December 2003, killing 31,000 people – about a quarter of the population – and destroying the city's ancient mud-built citadel.
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