Can you tell me the name of the app - I still cannot find a decent one.

Where we going?

​@@TYRANTS-EXPOSED Australia because we don't have many earthquakes here! 😂 🎉

@@AsurmenHandOfAsur Wrong..Watch DUTCHSINSE...You have a few expected and theyre getting stronger...See if your laughing then,,

That's probably why Yeat made an album called 2093..

Just press firmly on the "n" and you can click on it to turn it into "ñ." There's a lot of choices. Thank you for this earthquake update.

You are 100% correct! This coming weekend is when we can expect to see the large increase in seismicity and I DEFINITELY expect to see some!!

How unfortunate. Hopefully no one loses their life, or home.

Im so glad we have so many experts in the comment section to explain all this to us.

Agree

I mean, there is no observed relation between them, so I call BS on the whole "solar flares cause earthquakes" thing.

Why?

@@SkYTaN7same. WHY?

Happy birthday

The whole world did 😍

@@qi-pointpraktijkvooracupun1384 100 Years since the last time Hawaii had the northern lights … It’s out of the ordinary .

@@bluemoon3264 absolutely

We have multiple conjunctions occuring this month alone so not sure what we're waiting to happen in Jan 2026. The 7 yr trib is about to being. The Church Rapture will likely occcur this year, hopefully and Lord willing on or around 5/18/24. Look in Stellarium to see for yourselves the conjunctions and movement of the Heavens, its free. Watch world events, look at allignments in the Heavens, read your bible and put the pieces together. Best bible channel IMHO is Real Bible Believers, fav study pastor is Dr Gene Kim. God bless every soul!

They are changed particles.

Take it in otherwise there's eq. Nerds just validating sitting while the show pops. Bla bla bla, meanwhile those who've held the faith get super Saiyan ups🖕

Was it a cometkaze? 😅

Look up the Llyods of London report a repeat of Carrington type event. Quote from Wikipedia article on the Carrington event - Another strong solar storm occurred in February 1872.[27] Less severe storms also occurred in 1921 (this was comparable by some measures), 1938, 1941, 1958, 1959 and 1960, when widespread radio disruption was reported. The flares and CMEs of the August 1972 solar storms were similar to the Carrington event in size and magnitude, however unlike the 1859 storms, they did not cause an extreme geomagnetic storm. The March 1989 geomagnetic storm knocked out power across large sections of Quebec, while the 2003 Halloween solar storms registered the most powerful solar explosions ever recorded. On 23 July 2012, a "Carrington-class" solar superstorm (solar flare, CME, solar electromagnetic pulse) was observed, but its trajectory narrowly missed Earth.[5][28] The May 2024 solar storms are the most recent historic geomagnetic storms, with auroras being sighted as far south as Puerto Rico. In June 2013, a joint venture from researchers at Lloyd's of London and Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER) in the US used data from the Carrington Event to estimate the cost of a similar event in the present to the US alone at US$600 billion to $2.6 trillion (equivalent to $774 billion to $3.35 trillion in 2023[29]),[3] which, at the time, equated to roughly 3.6 to 15.5 percent of annual GDP. Other research has looked for signatures of large solar flares and CMEs in carbon-14 in tree rings and beryllium-10 (among other isotopes) in ice cores. The signature of a large solar storm has been found for the years 774-775 and 993-994.[30][31] Carbon-14 levels stored in 775 suggest an event about 20 times the normal variation of the sun's activity, and 10 or more times the size of the Carrington Event.[32] An event in 7176 BCE may have exceeded even the 774-775 event based on this proxy data.[33] Whether the physics of solar flares is similar to that of even larger superflares is still unclear. The sun may differ in important ways such as size and speed of rotation from the types of stars that are known to produce superflares.[31]

STOP CENSORING ME KZfaq!

Look up the Llyods of London report a repeat of Carrington type event. Quote from Wikipedia article on the Carrington event - Another strong solar storm occurred in February 1872.[27] Less severe storms also occurred in 1921 (this was comparable by some measures), 1938, 1941, 1958, 1959 and 1960, when widespread radio disruption was reported. The flares and CMEs of the August 1972 solar storms were similar to the Carrington event in size and magnitude, however unlike the 1859 storms, they did not cause an extreme geomagnetic storm. The March 1989 geomagnetic storm knocked out power across large sections of Quebec, while the 2003 Halloween solar storms registered the most powerful solar explosions ever recorded. On 23 July 2012, a "Carrington-class" solar superstorm (solar flare, CME, solar electromagnetic pulse) was observed, but its trajectory narrowly missed Earth.[5][28] The May 2024 solar storms are the most recent historic geomagnetic storms, with auroras being sighted as far south as Puerto Rico. In June 2013, a joint venture from researchers at Lloyd's of London and Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER) in the US used data from the Carrington Event to estimate the cost of a similar event in the present to the US alone at US$600 billion to $2.6 trillion (equivalent to $774 billion to $3.35 trillion in 2023[29]),[3] which, at the time, equated to roughly 3.6 to 15.5 percent of annual GDP. Other research has looked for signatures of large solar flares and CMEs in carbon-14 in tree rings and beryllium-10 (among other isotopes) in ice cores. The signature of a large solar storm has been found for the years 774-775 and 993-994.[30][31] Carbon-14 levels stored in 775 suggest an event about 20 times the normal variation of the sun's activity, and 10 or more times the size of the Carrington Event.[32] An event in 7176 BCE may have exceeded even the 774-775 event based on this proxy data.[33] Whether the physics of solar flares is similar to that of even larger superflares is still unclear. The sun may differ in important ways such as size and speed of rotation from the types of stars that are known to produce superflares.[31]

Look up the Llyods of London report a repeat of Carrington type event. Quote from Wikipedia article on the Carrington event - Another strong solar storm occurred in February 1872.[27] Less severe storms also occurred in 1921 (this was comparable by some measures), 1938, 1941, 1958, 1959 and 1960, when widespread radio disruption was reported. The flares and CMEs of the August 1972 solar storms were similar to the Carrington event in size and magnitude, however unlike the 1859 storms, they did not cause an extreme geomagnetic storm. The March 1989 geomagnetic storm knocked out power across large sections of Quebec, while the 2003 Halloween solar storms registered the most powerful solar explosions ever recorded. On 23 July 2012, a "Carrington-class" solar superstorm (solar flare, CME, solar electromagnetic pulse) was observed, but its trajectory narrowly missed Earth.[5][28] The May 2024 solar storms are the most recent historic geomagnetic storms, with auroras being sighted as far south as Puerto Rico. In June 2013, a joint venture from researchers at Lloyd's of London and Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER) in the US used data from the Carrington Event to estimate the cost of a similar event in the present to the US alone at US$600 billion to $2.6 trillion (equivalent to $774 billion to $3.35 trillion in 2023[29]),[3] which, at the time, equated to roughly 3.6 to 15.5 percent of annual GDP. Other research has looked for signatures of large solar flares and CMEs in carbon-14 in tree rings and beryllium-10 (among other isotopes) in ice cores. The signature of a large solar storm has been found for the years 774-775 and 993-994.[30][31] Carbon-14 levels stored in 775 suggest an event about 20 times the normal variation of the sun's activity, and 10 or more times the size of the Carrington Event.[32] An event in 7176 BCE may have exceeded even the 774-775 event based on this proxy data.[33] Whether the physics of solar flares is similar to that of even larger superflares is still unclear. The sun may differ in important ways such as size and speed of rotation from the types of stars that are known to produce superflares.[31]

Look up the Llyods of London report on a repeat of a Carrington type event. Quote from Wikipedia article on the Carrington event - Another strong solar storm occurred in February 1872.[27] Less severe storms also occurred in 1921 (this was comparable by some measures), 1938, 1941, 1958, 1959 and 1960, when widespread radio disruption was reported. The flares and CMEs of the August 1972 solar storms were similar to the Carrington event in size and magnitude, however unlike the 1859 storms, they did not cause an extreme geomagnetic storm. The March 1989 geomagnetic storm knocked out power across large sections of Quebec, while the 2003 Halloween solar storms registered the most powerful solar explosions ever recorded. On 23 July 2012, a "Carrington-class" solar superstorm (solar flare, CME, solar electromagnetic pulse) was observed, but its trajectory narrowly missed Earth.[5][28] The May 2024 solar storms are the most recent historic geomagnetic storms, with auroras being sighted as far south as Puerto Rico. In June 2013, a joint venture from researchers at Lloyd's of London and Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER) in the US used data from the Carrington Event to estimate the cost of a similar event in the present to the US alone at US$600 billion to $2.6 trillion (equivalent to $774 billion to $3.35 trillion in 2023[29]),[3] which, at the time, equated to roughly 3.6 to 15.5 percent of annual GDP. Other research has looked for signatures of large solar flares and CMEs in carbon-14 in tree rings and beryllium-10 (among other isotopes) in ice cores. The signature of a large solar storm has been found for the years 774-775 and 993-994.[30][31] Carbon-14 levels stored in 775 suggest an event about 20 times the normal variation of the sun's activity, and 10 or more times the size of the Carrington Event.[32] An event in 7176 BCE may have exceeded even the 774-775 event based on this proxy data.[33] Whether the physics of solar flares is similar to that of even larger superflares is still unclear. The sun may differ in important ways such as size and speed of rotation from the types of stars that are known to produce superflares.[31]

I mean, letting go of fear would give you the same effect. Just let go of those feelings that weigh on you, none of it matters anyway.

Name? Fishing or helping? What say you.

You nerds live in fear without real talent. Playing wowo cards over quakes is pretty low kid. Leave the astral redirects to champs.

It's like video of the Beirut blast. You see the explosion, delay, you hear it, delay, you feel it. Trust the process yo.

@@aliikoa7 ???