If nothing else check out what Dutch says about NZ etc about 7-8 min mark. Remember that the pole is shifting (magnetic excursion) not far from the Antarctic coast.
5/18/2022 — New Earthquake Forecast – M7.0+ due in West Pacific & M4.5+ arriving in California (1:23)
Recent Comment by Dutch:
Here we are the next day, May 19, 2022 --- now 7's have returned for the first time since March! M7 range quake struck the SOUTH side of the plate in question! Far South of New Zealand. USGS came in with M7.3 originally. EMSC has it at M7.1 plus swarm. This is the SouthEast side of the indo-australian plate, I warned the North East Side.
Spot on with the magnitude, first M7 range since March!
Location wise I consider this incorrect on my part (its well over 200 miles away from where I warned). However it is the East side of the indo Australian plate, and the first 7.0+ on the planet in a few months, so I do consider a general "hit" for the region.
We are not done yet, this is just day 1 of the 7 day forecast!
No matter what man does he cannot stop natural change. How foolish is humanity to think they can stop the power that animates the universe. It is the height of arrogance. In the end we do not control anything. Not the time of our birth nor the time of our exit. Nor do we control the times or the seasons and they are a changing.
"That thou givest them they gather: thou openest thine hand, they are filled with good. Thou hidest thy face, they are troubled: thou takest away their breath, they die, and return to their dust" (Psalm 104:28-29).
Sun Erupts Three Times, Top Science News | S0 News Mar.17.2022 (4 min)
Tsunami threat in Fukushima! Powerful M7.3 earthquake in Japan (3 min)
https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/hans2/view...08:00
THREE SISTERS VOLCANO (VNUM 322070) 44°6'11" N 121°46'5" W, Summit Elevation 10358 ft (3157 m) Current Volcano Alert Level: NORMAL Current Aviation Color Code: GREEN USGS scientists have detected an increase in the rate of uplift of the ground surface in the Three Sisters volcanic region of the central Oregon Cascade Range. The volcanoes’ status remains normal/green, and there is no sign of an imminent eruption. Episodes of increased uplift have been observed in this area before and are attributed to small pulses of magma moving deep into the volcanic region. Satellite radar images detected an increased rate of uplift of a 12-mile (20-km) diameter area centered about 3 miles (5 km) west of South Sister volcano. The data indicate uplift of up to 0.9 inches (2.2 cm) between June 2020 and August 2021. GPS data from a nearby continuously recording station show that the deformation has continued to the present. Additionally, seismologists observed brief bursts of small earthquakes in October 2021, December 2021, and January 2022. Most of these shallow earthquakes are too small to locate; those located are inside the uplifted area. The present uplift area is in the same general location where uplift was first seen in the mid-1990s and has continued at a generally slowing rate through 2020. This increased inflation appears to be a continuation of an extended period of uplift that is attributed to small pulses of magma accumulating at roughly 4 miles (7 kilometers) below the ground surface. From 1995 to 2020, the area rose approximately 12 inches (30 centimeters) at its center. Although the current uplift rate is slower than the maximum rate of about 2 inches per year (5 cm per year) measured in 1999-2000, it is distinctly faster than the rate observed for several years before 2020. The specific cause of the uplift is uncertain. Because the Three Sisters region is a volcanic area (the most recent eruption was about 2,000 years ago near South Sister), the uplift may reflect a small amount of magma emplaced at around 4 miles (7 km) deep. The idea of repeated intrusions at Three Sisters is supported by a USGS study in 1990 that found evidence that heat and gases from magma had influenced water temperature and chemistry of springs located in the uplifted area. This research was published before satellite volcano monitoring began and well before the current uplift episode. In that context, we view periods of increased uplift like the current one as a continuation of episodic, deep magmatic intrusions that have likely been occurring for centuries or millennia in the Three Sisters area. While any magmatic intrusion could eventually lead to a volcanic eruption, an eruption would likely be preceded by detectable and more vigorous earthquakes, ground movement (deformation), and geochemical changes. In general, as magma moves upward during an intrusion, it causes continued or accelerated uplift, fractures rock to generate swarms of earthquakes, and releases significant amounts of volcanic gases, such as carbon dioxide. We do not detect any of these signs currently. Scientists at Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO) and the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network (PNSN) will closely monitor data in the coming months and issue further updates as warranted. GEOLOGIC CONTEXT: The Three Sisters volcanic cluster contains three stratovolcanoes constructed between 120,000 and 50,000 years ago (North Sister) and 50,000 and 15,000 years ago (Middle and South Sister). The only eruptions younger than 15,000 years occurred at/near South Sister - the Rock Mesa rhyolite (about 2,200 years ago) southwest of the summit and the Devils Chain rhyolites (about 2,000 years ago) on the volcano’s eastern flank. Both episodes included lava flows and dome-building eruptions accompanied by minor to moderate explosions. These explosions created short-traveled pyroclastic flows, pumice, and ashfall up to 18.6 miles (30 km) away to the east and south. For more information: Hildreth, W., Fierstein, J. & Calvert, A. T. (2012). Geologic Map of Three Sisters Volcanic Cluster, Cascade Range, Oregon. U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Map, 3186, pamphlet 107 p., 2 sheets. https://pubs.usgs.gov/sim/3186/ Lisowski, M., McCaffrey, R., Wicks, C.W., and Dzurisin, D., 2021, Geodetic constraints on a 25-year magmatic inflation episode near Three Sisters, Central Oregon. Journal of Geophysical Research—Solid Earth, 126, e2021JB022360. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JB022360
1/31/2022 — New Seismic Unrest brewing — 3 Sisters volcano in Oregon is inflating (1:15)
More Disaster Confirmations, Sun Nearing Peak Conditions | S0 News Feb.1.2022 (4 min)
Animals in Kazakhstan froze after temperatures reached 51 below zero (1 min)
Could this have been caused by jet-stream picking up plasma or is a taxidermist playing a joke? I think it is fake….all these creatures in the same vicinity? Then again we did find instantly frozen mammoths.
Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano (Tonga) activity update: top of plume may have reached 55 km altitude https://bit.ly/3qUJwwZ Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano (Tonga) activity update: SO2 plume reached Madagascar and East Africa today https://bit.ly/3fRy6n8 Volcanoes Cooling The Earth https://bit.ly/3tPRGIIhttps://bit.ly/3fEsPzb Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano (Tonga) activity update: shockwave reached its antipode https://bit.ly/3nSAsGP OMPS Volcanic SO2 Image Archive https://go.nasa.gov/3430u2U Partial communications have been restored on the islands of Tonga, allowing video of the Tsunami’s aftermath to trickle in, almost all homes understood to be destroyed https://bit.ly/3rGjcWu
Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai Volcano: Plume May Have Reached 55 km Altitude – Ash Reaches The Africa (8 min)
Where South America Will Loose Crops from Tonga Eruption Ash (2/2) (14 min)
Reports are confirmed of average ash height at 128,000 ft and center plume of the Tonga eruption at 55KM or 180,000 ft, so now we can get a good idea of which countries and which crops are in mid-season that will have reduced production theses next two months. Second of two parts focusing on South America and S. Hemisphere agriculture losses into 2022.
