Plate movement watch underway! Java buoy going wild.. again!

bs. your thread high ratings because you gave it to yourself through proxy IPs

Bosnian crown prince guy has it correct all the way, it's the alignments dummy:

[[[seismo]]]dot[[[info]]]

which is banned on in here though. wonder why

its banned because its crapy website full of ads and malware.

Yes, OP predicted the 7.9 costa rica earthquake before hand.
i think step 4 is now complete but idk what's next.
All i know is that OP's predictions keep coming true!

Bendinglight - I hope you are not banned..

We have 2 more buoy's in event mode. What is your take on this.

Interesting. They're either side of Australia. Makes it look as though it's in quotation marks!

Now 3 in the event mode now.
Looks like pressure is building for further Pacific compression and perhaps another seafloor rise or drop.
If these buoys continue to show movements (more events) then expect earthquake activity to pick up once again.
For example the last time there was buoy activity was right before the Costa Rica 7.6 quake which was forecasted.
Since the Costa Rica quake, only minor quakes and no buoy activity.
The activity always has been Northwest of Australia but now for the first time there was also an event Northeast of Australia as well... this is meaningful but I'll hold out on the dynamics until the next update.
I will take some screen shots and give an update later today.

no it's not...in fact it's entirely the opposite of what you have described...although not the best laid out website, you can tell it's a not for profit and full of real data website imo

[[[seismo]]]dot[[[info]]]

OP~ What do you make of the California smells that people are talking about? Could this be part of the plate movement or a warning of an upcoming earthquake? Just curious. Thanks.

It's probably slight movement releasing gas.
Also would cause Earth Booms to come back too.
Such as:




All on the Pacific which is compressing.

Message to OP.

You're missing half the data, here's where to look.

Go back and look in the data of the earthquakes from Indonesia, to mid-Atlantic but you need to look the other direction towards Yemen.

Indonesian - Yemen - north Atlantic.

Try that.

Back later.

Last Edited by Redpaw360 on 09/10/2012 01:51 PM

Yes, you are correct.. this time around Yemen was affected with all the movement, I don't believe any of the quakes were 6+ though.
As time goes on and movement increases there will be many repercussion quakes of lesser magnitude such as happened in Yemen.
I try to keep specifically to patterns and large quakes.

The first time Yemen showed no activity as seen here:



Second time:



Quote: "Specially I'd be most concerned anywhere from California down to the bottom of Central America.
For swarms and/or at least one 7+ earthquake.. in which would release the pressure.
Short term as in less than two weeks but honestly could be much sooner, perhaps within a couple days."

Source: Thread: Plate movement watch underway! Java buoy going wild.. again! (Page 8)

Then this happened:
Thread: BREAKING: M7.9 Hits Costa Rica, Buoy in Event Mode, Tsunami Warning Issued!

Costa Rica, right near the bottom of Central America.. the 7+ that I warned.

There is no doubt we will see more odd earthquake activity in different places.
With all that plate movement it's bound to happen.
However specially the Pacific is compressing which eventually will result in lower Central America being CRUSHED and more volcanic activity too.
North America and parts surrounding Africa will be next as is seen by current repercussion activity.
Things happen by steps however which is what I'm focused on currently.

:volerrupt:

April 17, 1906

-Very strong smell of rotten eggs (sulfur) reported in the San Francisco area.


April 18, 1906

-San Francisco gets struck by huge earthquake.

info from Thread Rotten EGG smell in San fernando vally socal!! and Spreading!! Now Reports on all News stations here!

Thread: Rotten EGG smell in San fernando vally socal!! and Spreading!! Now Reports on all News stations here! (Page 4)

Thread: Rotten EGG smell in San fernando vally socal!! and Spreading!! Now Reports on all News stations here! (Page 4)

Bendinglight Thank you for the info, please keep it coming!

thanks for the great info.

OP-3 buoy in event mode and an earthquake of mag 4.3 in greenland . What is your take on this? What next to expect???

PS - Few hrs back we had only 1 in event mode.

still showing event mode?? figured it would be stopped by now.

New events, shit is picking up again!
Earthquakes right on one of the buoy events too.
Plus another earthquake in the Northern Atlantic following the buoy activity just like every other time/pattern.
I didn't do an update yesterday to see if this would continue and it has.
I have a lot work to do...

Thanks OP!

Any forecasts for India??? even though we dont get one here what is your opinion.

There's nothing to worry about currently. There can be some repercussion quakes around Mayanmar and Nepal but odds of that are small though there due to the lower fault moving.

Thread: 6.2 Earthquake in the Mariana Trench..Deepest part of the earths ocean

Tectonic Summary


Seismotectonics of the Philippine Sea and Vicinity

The Philippine Sea plate is bordered by the larger Pacific and Eurasia plates and the smaller Sunda plate. The Philippine Sea plate is unusual in that its borders are nearly all zones of plate convergence. The Pacific plate is subducted into the mantle, south of Japan, beneath the Izu-Bonin and Mariana island arcs, which extend more than 3,000 km along the eastern margin of the Philippine Sea plate. This subduction zone is characterized by rapid plate convergence and high-level seismicity extending to depths of over 600 km. In spite of this extensive zone of plate convergence, the plate interface has been associated with few great (M>8.0) ‘megathrust’ earthquakes. This low seismic energy release is thought to result from weak coupling along the plate interface (Scholz and Campos, 1995). These convergent plate margins are also associated with unusual zones of back-arc extension (along with resulting seismic activity) that decouple the volcanic island arcs from the remainder of the Philippine Sea Plate (Karig et al., 1978; Klaus et al., 1992).

South of the Mariana arc, the Pacific plate is subducted beneath the Yap Islands along the Yap trench. The long zone of Pacific plate subduction at the eastern margin of the Philippine Sea Plate is responsible for the generation of the deep Izu-Bonin, Mariana, and Yap trenches as well as parallel chains of islands and volcanoes, typical of circum-pacific island arcs. Similarly, the northwestern margin of the Philippine Sea plate is subducting beneath the Eurasia plate along a convergent zone, extending from southern Honshu to the northeastern coast of Taiwan, manifested by the Ryukyu Islands and the Nansei-Shoto (Ryukyu) trench. The Ryukyu Subduction Zone is associated with a similar zone of back-arc extension, the Okinawa Trough. At Taiwan, the plate boundary is characterized by a zone of arc-continent collision, whereby the northern end of the Luzon island arc is colliding with the buoyant crust of the Eurasia continental margin offshore China.

Along its western margin, the Philippine Sea plate is associated with a zone of oblique convergence with the Sunda Plate. This highly active convergent plate boundary extends along both sides the Philippine Islands, from Luzon in the north to the Celebes Islands in the south. The tectonic setting of the Philippines is unusual in several respects: it is characterized by opposite-facing subduction systems on its east and west sides; the archipelago is cut by a major transform fault, the Philippine Fault; and the arc complex itself is marked by active volcanism, faulting, and high seismic activity. Subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate occurs at the eastern margin of the archipelago along the Philippine Trench and its northern extension, the East Luzon Trough. The East Luzon Trough is thought to be an unusual example of a subduction zone in the process of formation, as the Philippine Trench system gradually extends northward (Hamburger et al., 1983). On the west side of Luzon, the Sunda Plate subducts eastward along a series of trenches, including the Manila Trench in the north, the smaller less well-developed Negros Trench in the central Philippines, and the Sulu and Cotabato trenches in the south (Cardwell et al., 1980). At its northern and southern terminations, subduction at the Manila Trench is interrupted by arc-continent collision, between the northern Philippine arc and the Eurasian continental margin at Taiwan and between the Sulu-Borneo Block and Luzon at the island of Mindoro. The Philippine fault, which extends over 1,200 km within the Philippine arc, is seismically active. The fault has been associated with major historical earthquakes, including the destructive M7.6 Luzon earthquake of 1990 (Yoshida and Abe, 1992). A number of other active intra-arc fault systems are associated with high seismic activity, including the Cotabato Fault and the Verde Passage?Sibuyan Sea Fault (Galgana et al., 2007).

Relative plate motion vectors near the Philippines (about 80 mm/yr) is oblique to the plate boundary along the two plate margins of central Luzon, where it is partitioned into orthogonal plate convergence along the trenches and nearly pure translational motion along the Philippine Fault (Barrier et al., 1991). Profiles B and C reveal evidence of opposing inclined seismic zones at intermediate depths (roughly 70-300 km) and complex tectonics at the surface along the Philippine Fault.

Several relevant tectonic elements, plate boundaries and active volcanoes, provide a context for the seismicity presented on the main map. The plate boundaries are most accurate along the axis of the trenches and more diffuse or speculative in the South China Sea and Lesser Sunda Islands. The active volcanic arcs (Siebert and Simkin, 2002) follow the Izu, Volcano, Mariana, and Ryukyu island chains and the main Philippine islands parallel to the Manila, Negros, Cotabato, and Philippine trenches.

Seismic activity along the boundaries of the Philippine Sea Plate (Allen et al., 2009) has produced 7 great (M>8.0) earthquakes and 250 large (M>7) events. Among the most destructive events were the 1923 Kanto, the 1948 Fukui and the 1995 Kobe (Japan) earthquakes (99,000, 5,100, and 6,400 casualties, respectively), the 1935 and the 1999 Chi-Chi (Taiwan) earthquakes (3,300 and 2,500 casualties, respectively), and the 1976 M7.6 Moro Gulf and 1990 M7.6 Luzon (Philippines) earthquakes (7,100 and 2,400 casualties, respectively). There have also been a number of tsunami-generating events in the region, including the Moro Gulf earthquake, whose tsunami resulted in more than 5000 deaths.

BUMP! Great work, and meticulously put together. As a novice in this area, I would love if you could hyperlink the pictures to the URL of where you are looking at the data. I mean you put together, IMO, one of the most informative and sensical threads I've read on GLP. But like you, I also like to research, and see the data (or lack of or censoring of such data) for myself.

Kudos!

[link to theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com]
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