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seismic activity and Frank Hoogerbeets predictions
Explore the enigmatic world of seismic activity and the profound predictions of seismologist Frank Hoogerbeets as we delve into the recent earthquake in Morocco, the role of planetary alignments, and the potential for future tremors in the Azores. Discover the intricacies of tectonic shifts and the catastrophic implications they pose, including the looming threat of tsunamis in coastal regions.
In the depths of a Friday night, a seismic event of magnitude 6.8 reverberated through the heart of Morocco, marking an unprecedented moment in its annals. This seismic outburst claimed the lives of nearly 3,000 individuals while leaving more than 5,000 wounded. The tremor’s unanticipated ferocity was particularly striking, as this region, though historically susceptible to tectonic shifts, had never been earmarked for such an overwhelming cataclysm.
Remarkably, the prescience of Dutch seismologist Frank Hoogerbeets had manifested itself three days prior to this calamitous incident, communicated through his social media channels. He had disseminated a graph several days ago, demarcating the vicinity west of Portugal, approximating its vulnerability. His cautionary message extended to Spain and Italy, urging heightened vigilance. Supporting his assertions, he provided a graphical illustration and a cartographic representation of these impending perturbations.
He expounded, “The magnitude of seismic occurrences hinges upon the geological milieu. In light of planetary alignments during the preceding forty-eight hours, the seismic activity had the potential to culminate in the range of M7-8. However, not all regions susceptible to tectonic activity yield such formidable tremors. Take Italy, for example, which is more predisposed to generate an M6-7 event, a prospect that, incidentally, would be immensely calamitous.”
In a more recent update, Hoogerbeets, via the SSGEOS social network account (previously recognized as Twitter), issued a somber forewarning. He opined, “It might not be long before a seismic convulsion of greater magnitude afflicts the Cape Saint Vincent Mountain Range in the Azores.”
His admonition was particularly addressed to the inhabitants residing in close proximity to the coastlines of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco, as he opined that substantial seismic upheavals in these regions could instigate the genesis of formidable tsunamis.
In concordance with his calculations, this surge in seismic activity is anticipated between the dates of September 15 and 17, with potential magnitudes spanning between 6 and 7.
Hoogerbeets’ prognosticative methodologies are firmly grounded in planetary movements and alignments. He postulates a linkage between these celestial phenomena and terrestrial seismic activities. He elucidates that when particular celestial bodies, including the moon, assume specific configurations, they can trigger clusters of intensified seismic upheavals. This, he avers, is a recognized phenomenon within the field of seismology, where epochs of heightened activity are conventionally succeeded by relative tranquility.
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Fortunately relatively deep, so probably not much damage
Notably, Hoogerbeets, seemingly an oracle of seismic occurrences, had also precisely predicted the cataclysmic earthquake that befell Türkiye in February. He had proclaimed, “Sooner or later, an earthquake registering a magnitude of 7.5 shall afflict this territory, encompassing central-southern Turkey, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon.” This proclamation was etched into his Twitter profile on February 3, mere days before the tragic earthquake unfurled its devastation.