updated -7-27-10

35 km (21.7 miles) set by location program  

EARTHQUAKE PREDICTION syzygy - earthquake predictions NASA SATELLITE EARTHQUAKE PREDICTIONS 2010 - YELLOWSTONE ALERT   PREDICTIONS FROM URBAN SURVIVAL 2010     The problem is that as we look at the data, there are at least six great quakes due during calendar 2010 and possibly many more.  After six, we stopped looking - not a pretty sight.  We assume you know a 'great' quake is one with magnitude 8.0 or larger, but in a social sense, Haiti is a 'great' quake based on extreme loss of life.   From the period (approximately) July 7th onward, the data features six clusters of data that will be larger than the global horror that followed the 2004 tsunami.  And - sad to report - the data suggests that 220-million will be moving around just on the [American continent] which means additional quakes can be expected this year of larger magnitude including some hints that one will be on the US West coast.   Among the problems with predictive linguistics technology is that it's not precise. How people use language is drifty on a good day. Although the US quake(s) seems to be California'ish, it could be as far north as Vancouver Island.  Such is the imprecision of the data.  No, can't narrow it down to the Long Valley caldera, Yellowstone, or something as simple as that.   What is clear is that our 'context shift' is 'terra entity', we can't offer any further insight except to say that the data also suggests that by the end of this year, we may see more than a billion people involved in diaspora else; particularly India/Pakistan/China and there are some indications that dislocated people will stream north toward Siberia/Mongolia as a result.   You might ask "Why wasn't this in the Shape of Things to Come report?  Fair question:  not trying to hide anything...remember, though, we've been saying for the past 9-months (roughly, could be longer) that looking into the data from late 2009 onward for quake activity was pretty much pointless.  Gets to be too much.  Our accuracy is occasionally very good with isolated near-great quakes like our call on the May 2008 China event, but even if we had been translated into mandarin prior to the May 'wedding quake', would it have modified anyone's behavior or saved lives?  Likely not.   Add to that the problems we had sorting out the  'print through" on the Lacey Peterson trial/Redwood City (Sept. 2004) quake which preceded the Dec. 2004 tsunami? The  Peterson trial was interrupted by the Redwood City quake and some linguistics (courthouse emptied) were fulfilled, ;leavings us to scratch our heads and pondering "Damn...where's the land driven back to previous age, 200-thousand dead and all that language?"  Showed up - all right - about 120 days later. All of which is not supposed to make you feel better - or worse- about what's ahead in the second half of this year - our timing sucks when there gets to be overlap, print-through, and multiple images of the same thing.  Go look at how clear the Wedding Quake hit was before and after the event.  (Scroll down to the May 12, 2008 entry "Oh, THAT Quake...) 5-12-08 - 7.9 QUAKE - CHENGDU, CHINA - 8700+ DIE So whether we get a half dozen seven-oh's this year with huge loss of life or a series of 8's and larger is really outside the scope of this project.  Not much anyone can do about it, except have food, water, seeds and a mindset that will allow you to start over and prosper under the most adverse adverse conditions imaginable which by year-end maybe upwards 1.4-billion people will experience..   Best we hope for is to be wrong and it will be media buzz only - always hard to distinguish from physical/objective reality.  Our fishing grounds are internet fora, which oh, by the way, may go down in late summer as a global phenomena.  So yeah, in addition to working on his survival pod-boat, Cliff's looking at a satellite-based internet system.   Mine's been in for a couple of years seeing this period coming.  Oh, might want to mark down your home/residence's lat/lon by GPS and keep it handy for a couple of years.  If it starts changing outside the 2DRMS error of SA(ASM if you're in green), it'll be time to gear up.   Why, I bet hardly any of your friends noticed the proximity of Haiti's quake to the news stories about how the "Earth's magnetic north pole marching toward Siberia at 37 miles per year" did they     09:35 -- Occasional Linguistic Fill Notes   "Haitian Diaspora" With former president Clinton mentioning the 'Haitian diaspora" on an MSNBC interview last night, struck me as we should look at the use of 'diaspora' as it pops up related to Haiti.   Sure enough, got 93 'hits' on the phrase on Google's news search engine right now and no doubt that will continue to build.   We had discussed 200,000 - but we also had references to 220-million.  Still, decimal points are a real soft spot of the web bot processing.  Cliff points out there's a big linguistic difference between millions and thousands, but bear with me for a sec.  What IF the number turns out to be 200 or 220-thosuand and the directional language we were seeing was not 220-million north to Canada, but instead 220,000 north to the USA?   If I were a betting man I'd lay down a few cents betting that within a few days to weeks, we will hear about calls for the US to accept (200,000 to 220,000) Haitian refugees in the US on an emergency/humanitarian basis.   Our time machine is rickety and all, but may be offering hints on this one...and we're just too dense to get it all sorted right.  Quick!  Build more SQL predicates!   Sure builds the fill for the descriptors fit 'the land where people eat dirt' doesn't it? More on that as Cliff runs linguistic fill stats.  Bet me on the 'humanitarian' wave of refugees?  Timing fits with all the talk about violence in the streets and imagery of national collapse, too   FROM: http://urbansurvival.com/week.htm
WE WILL TRACK THE PREDICTIONS HERE - THE REMAINDER OF THE QUAKE/S ARE BELOW: WE WILL GIVE CREDIT FOR THE HAITI QUAKE HERE AS WELL: 1-12-10 - 7.0 QUAKE - HAITI 2-18-10 - 7.3 EARTHQUAKE RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN 2-27-10 - 8.8 QUAKE - CHILI we aren't counting the 6.3 aftershock in Argentina, nor the 200+ aftershocks in Chili, seventeen of which were over 6.0 Experts say that the big quake moved the earth by 3 inches and shortened the day by 1.26 microseconds. 3-3-10   -  6.4 Taiwan 3-4-10 -  6.4  Vanuatu Islands Region:                            KEPULAUAN OBI, INDONESIA Geographic coordinates:             1.710S, 128.051E Magnitude:                        6.4 Mb Depth:                            52 km Universal Time (UTC):             14 Mar 2010  00:57:45 Time near the Epicenter:          14 Mar 2010  09:57:45 Local standard time in your area: 13 Mar 2010  16:57:45 Location with respect to nearby cities: 220 km (137 miles) N (357 degrees) of Ambon, Moluccas, Indonesia 289 km (179 miles) SSE (165 degrees) of Ternate, Moluccas, Indonesia 372 km (231 miles) WSW (255 degrees) of Sorong, Irian Jaya, Indonesia  Region:                            NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN Geographic coordinates:            37.759N, 141.562E Magnitude:                        6.6 Mw Depth:                            26 km Universal Time (UTC):             14 Mar 2010  08:08:03 Time near the Epicenter:          14 Mar 2010  17:08:03 Local standard time in your area: 14 Mar 2010  00:08:03 Location with respect to nearby cities:   81 km (50 miles) SE (132 degrees) of Sendai, Honshu, Japan   96 km (60 miles) E (88 degrees) of Fukushima, Honshu, JaSan   97 km (60 miles) NE (37 degrees) of Iwaki, Honshu, Japan 283 km (176 miles) NE (34 degrees) of TOKYO, Japan Region: NEW IRELAND REGION, P.N.G. Geographic coordinates: 3.380S, 152.231E Magnitude: 6.2 Mw Depth: 423 km Universal Time (UTC): 20 Mar 2010 14:00:51 Time near the Epicenter: 21 Mar 2010 00:00:51 Local standard time in your area: 20 Mar 2010 06:00:51 Location with respect to nearby cities: 93 km (58 miles) N (3 degrees) of Rabaul, New Britain, PNG 183 km (114 miles) ESE (120 degrees) of Kavieng, New Ireland, PNG 436 km (271 miles) NE (43 degrees) of Kandrian, New Britain, PNG 690 km (429 miles) ENE (57 degrees) of Lae, New Guinea, PNG 876 km (544 miles) NE (40 degrees) of PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea Magnitude 6.0 MINDORO, PHILIPPINES Thursday, March 25, 2010 at 05:29:30 UTC Region:                            ANDAMAN ISLANDS, INDIA REGION Geographic coordinates:            13.616N,  92.858E Magnitude:                        6.4 Mw Depth:                            45 km Universal Time (UTC):             30 Mar 2010  16:54:48 Time near the Epicenter:          30 Mar 2010  22:24:48 Local standard time in your area: 30 Mar 2010  08:54:48 Location with respect to nearby cities: 217 km (135 miles) N (4 degrees) of Port Blair, Andaman Islands, India 406 km (252 miles) SSW (210 degrees) of Pathein (Bassein), Myanmar 500 km (311 miles) SW (226 degrees) of YANGON (Rangoon), Myanmar 4-4-10 7.2 EARTHQUAKE BAJA-SAN DIEGO, CA   April 06, 2010  7.8 Mag. Quake Hits Sumatra - Tsunami Warning Canceled A tsunami alert has been lifted after an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8  hit the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The quake's epicenter was 204km (127 miles) northwest of Sibolga on Sumatra's coast, at a depth of nearly 48km, the US Geological Survey said.  Three aftershocks were reported in the northern province of Aceh, but there were no reports of casualties. Indonesia sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire, one of the world's most active areas for earthquakes and volcanoes. http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/2010/eq_100411_uya5/neic_uya5_t.html Region:                            SOLOMON ISLANDS Geographic coordinates:            10.913S, 161.130E Magnitude:                        6.8 Mw Depth:                            60 km Universal Time (UTC):             11 Apr 2010  09:40:30 Time near the Epicenter:          11 Apr 2010  20:40:30 Local standard time in your area: 11 Apr 2010  01:40:30 Location with respect to nearby cities:  102 km (63 miles) WSW (240 degrees) of Kira Kira, Solomon Islands  206 km (128 miles) SE (141 degrees) of HONIARA, Solomon Islands  245 km (152 miles) S (169 degrees) of Auki, Solomon Islands event ID                     :  US 2010uya5 http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2010uya5.php http://earthquake.usgs.gov/ P-wave http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_vacp_t.html Region:                            SOUTHERN QINGHAI, CHINA 6.9 ORIGINAL QUAKE - 200 - 300 AFTERSHOCKS SO FAR OVER 600 DEATHS more than 10,000 injuries Geographic coordinates:            33.263N,  96.665E Magnitude:                        6.9 Mw Depth:                            46 km Universal Time (UTC):             13 Apr 2010  23:49:42 Time near the Epicenter:          14 Apr 2010  07:49:42 Local standard time in your area: 13 Apr 2010  15:49:42 Location with respect to nearby cities: 239 km (149 miles) NNW (347 degrees) of Qamdo, Xizang (Tibet) 380 km (236 miles) SSE (155 degrees) of Golmud, Qinghai, China 604 km (376 miles) SW (234 degrees) of Xining, Qinghai, China 919 km (571 miles) NE (44 degrees) of THIMPHU, Bhutan P-wave;  http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_veb7_t.html Region:                            EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG., P.N.G. Geographic coordinates:             6.744S, 147.258E Magnitude:                        6.3 Mb Depth:                            66 km Universal Time (UTC):             17 Apr 2010  23:15:24 Time near the Epicenter:          18 Apr 2010  09:15:24 Local standard time in your area: 17 Apr 2010  15:15:24 Location with respect to nearby cities:   28 km (18 miles) E (89 degrees) of Lae, New Guinea, PNG 215 km (133 miles) NE (50 degrees) of Kerema, New Guinea, PNG 216 km (134 miles) ESE (110 degrees) of Goroka, New Guinea, PNG 303 km (188 miles) N (1 degrees) of PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea P-wave;  http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_vlat_t.html Region:                            KEPULAUAN OBI, INDONESIA Geographic coordinates:             1.863S, 128.157E Magnitude:                        6.1 Mw Depth:                            53 km Universal Time (UTC):             24 Apr 2010  07:41:03 Time near the Epicenter:          24 Apr 2010  16:41:03 Local standard time in your area: 23 Apr 2010  23:41:03 Location with respect to nearby cities: 202 km (126 miles) N (360 degrees) of Ambon, Moluccas, Indonesia 308 km (192 miles) SSE (164 degrees) of Ternate, Moluccas, Indonesia 366 km (227 miles) WSW (252 degrees) of Sorong, Irian Jaya, Indonesia 800 km (497 miles) NNE (21 degrees) of DILI, East Timor P-wave;  http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_vnag_t.html Region:                            SOUTHEAST OF TAIWAN Geographic coordinates:            22.247N, 123.733E Magnitude:                        6.9 Mw Depth:                            10 km Universal Time (UTC):             26 Apr 2010  02:59:50 Time near the Epicenter:          26 Apr 2010  10:59:50 Local standard time in your area: 25 Apr 2010  18:59:50 Location with respect to nearby cities: 244 km (152 miles) S (191 degrees) of Ishigaki-jima, Ryukyu Islands, Japan 269 km (167 miles) E (101 degrees) of T'ai-tung, Taiwan 271 km (169 miles) NE (41 degrees) of Basco, Batan Islands, Philippines 897 km (557 miles) NNE (19 degrees) of MANILA, Philippines http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_vvcg_t.html Magnitude 6.3 OFFSHORE BIO-BIO, CHILE Monday, May 03, 2010 at 23:09:45 UTC http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_vxbk_t.html Region:                            SOUTHERN SUMATRA, INDONESIA Geographic coordinates:             4.081S, 101.068E Magnitude:                        6.3 Mw Depth:                            18 km Universal Time (UTC):              5 May 2010  16:29:02 Time near the Epicenter:           5 May 2010  23:29:02 Local standard time in your area:  5 May 2010  08:29:02 Location with respect to nearby cities:  138 km (86 miles) WSW (255 degrees) of Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia  357 km (222 miles) SSE (167 degrees) of Padang, Sumatra, Indonesia  398 km (247 miles) SW (225 degrees) of Jambi, Sumatra, Indonesia  669 km (416 miles) WNW (290 degrees) of JAKARTA, Java, Indonesia http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_waaj_t.html Region:                            SUMBAWA REGION, INDONESIA Geographic coordinates:             8.122S, 118.237E Magnitude:                        6.1 Mw Depth:                            20 km Universal Time (UTC):              8 May 2010  03:22:11 Time near the Epicenter:           8 May 2010  11:22:11 Local standard time in your area:  7 May 2010  19:22:11  Location with respect to nearby cities:   67 km (42 miles) WNW (303 degrees) of Raba, Sumbawa, Indonesia  275 km (171 miles) ENE (58 degrees) of Mataram, Lombok, Indonesia  336 km (209 miles) E (80 degrees) of Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia  810 km (503 miles) W (273 degrees) of DILI, East Timor http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/2010/eq_100509_wbaq/neic_wbaq_t.html Region:                            NORTHERN SUMATRA, INDONESIA Geographic coordinates:             3.728N,  96.080E Magnitude:                        7.4 Mw Depth:                            61 km Universal Time (UTC):              9 May 2010  05:59:44 Time near the Epicenter:           9 May 2010  12:59:44 Local standard time in your area:  8 May 2010  21:59:44 Location with respect to nearby cities:  214 km (133 miles) SSE (157 degrees) of Banda Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia  286 km (178 miles) W (273 degrees) of Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia  377 km (234 miles) NW (307 degrees) of Sibolga, Sumatra, Indonesia  627 km (390 miles) W (276 degrees) of KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia neis/bulletin/neic_wrbc_t.htm Region:                            ACRE, BRAZIL Geographic coordinates:             8.065S,  71.566W Magnitude:                        6.3 Mw Depth:                            578 km Universal Time (UTC):             24 May 2010  16:18:29 Time near the Epicenter:          24 May 2010  11:18:29 Local standard time in your area: 24 May 2010  08:18:29 Location with respect to nearby cities:  127 km (79 miles) ESE (110 degrees) of Cruzeiro do Sul, Brazil  328 km (204 miles) E (84 degrees) of Pucallpa, Peru  464 km (288 miles) WNW (297 degrees) of Rio Branco, Brazil  749 km (466 miles) NE (54 degrees) of LIMA, Peru Large 7.7 Quake Hits Indian Islands - Tsunami Warning Issued A powerful earthquake of 7.7 magnitude struck near India's Nicobar Islands and northwest of the tip of  Indonesia's Sumatra island on Saturday, the U.S. Geological Survey said. A regional tsunami watch was in effect for all areas of the Indian Ocean, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said on its website. The epicenter of the quake was 107 miles (171 km) west of Misha on the Nicobar Islands at a depth of 20.5 miles (33 km), USGS said. P-wave; http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/2010/eq_100612_xkbv/neic_xkbv_t.html From: USGS ENS [mailto:ens@usgs.gov] Sent: Saturday, June 12, 2010 12:56 PM Subject: 2010-06-12 19:26:50 (Mw 7.7) NICOBAR ISLANDS, INDIA REGION 7.7 92.0 (82be)                     Region:                            NICOBAR ISLANDS, INDIA REGION Geographic coordinates:             7.702N,  91.974E Magnitude:                        7.7 Mw Depth:                            35 km Universal Time (UTC):             12 Jun 2010  19:26:50 Time near the Epicenter:          13 Jun 2010  01:26:50 Local standard time in your area: 12 Jun 2010  11:26:50 Location with respect to nearby cities: 157 km (98 miles) WSW (258 degrees) of Misha, Nicobar Islands, India 445 km (276 miles) NW (304 degrees) of Banda Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia 449 km (279 miles) S (191 degrees) of Port Blair, Andaman Islands, India 1108 km (688 miles) SSW (205 degrees) of YANGON (Rangoon), Myanmar   Magnitude 6.5 - BIO-BIO, CHILE 2010 July 14 08:32:22 UTC Magnitude Date-Time Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 08:32:22 UTC Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 04:32:22 AM at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones L Distances 55 km (35 miles) SE of Lebu, Bio-Bio, Chile 100 km (65 miles) NW of Temuco, Araucania, Chile 105 km (65 miles) SW of Los Angeles, Bio-Bio, Chile 560 km (350 miles) SSW of SANTIAGO, Region Metropolitana, Chile Magnitude 7.3 - NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA 2010 July 18 13:34:59 UTC Magnitude 7.3 - NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA 2010 July 18 13:34:59 UTC Sunday, July 18, 2010 at 13:34:59 UTC Sunday, July 18, 2010 at 11:34:59 PM at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones ">5.939°S, 150.572°E
Magnitude 6.9 - NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA 2010 July 18 13:04:11 UTC   Magnitude 6.9 Date-Time Sunday, July 18, 2010 at 13:04:11 UTC Sunday, July 18, 2010 at 11:04:11 PM at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones Location 6.000°S, 150.436°E Depth 42 km (26.1 miles) Region NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA Distances 60 km (35 miles) SSE of Kimbe, New Britain, PNG 100 km (65 miles) ENE of Kandrian, New Britain, PNG 525 km (325 miles) NE of PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea 2400 km (1490 miles) N of BRISBANE, Queensland, Australia 65 km (40 miles) SE of Kimbe, New Britain, PNG 115 km (75 miles) ENE of Kandrian, New Britain, PNG 540 km (335 miles) NE of PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea 2400 km (1490 miles) N of BRISBANE, Queensland, Australia Magnitude 6.6 - FOX ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ALASKA 2010 July 18 05:56:44 UTC Versión en Español Details Summary Maps Scientific & Technical Tsunami Additional Info Earthquake Details This event has been reviewed by a seismologist. Magnitude 6.6 Date-Time Sunday, July 18, 2010 at 05:56:44 UTC Saturday, July 17, 2010 at 09:56:44 PM at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones Location 52.867°N, 169.840°W Depth 10 km (6.2 miles) set by location program Region FOX ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ALASKA Distances 60 km (40 miles) ENE of Yunaska Island, Alaska 65 km (40 miles) W of Nikolski, Alaska 1515 km (940 miles) WSW of Anchorage, Alaska 2295 km (1420 miles) W of JUNEAU, Alaska     Theoretical P-Wave Travel Times   http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/2010/eq_100630_yday/neic_yday_t.html Magnitude 6.3 OAXACA, MEXICO Wednesday, June 30, 2010 at 07:22:28 UTC   Theoretical P-Wave Travel Times  http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_zaaq_t.html Magnitude 6.2 VANUATU Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 05:04:01 UTC   MAG UTC DATE-TIME y/m/d h:m:s LAT deg LON deg DEPTH km  Region MAP  7.4   2010/07/23 23:15:09    6.749    123.268  616.7   MORO GULF, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES MAP  7.6   2010/07/23 22:51:12    6.494    123.533  576.3   MORO GULF, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES MAP  5.4   2010/07/23 22:19:36    6.764    123.545  594.8   MORO GULF, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES MAP  7.3   2010/07/23 22:08:11    6.708    123.479  604.5   MORO GULF, MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES     COMPARING THE EARTHQUAKES TO THE ECONOMY Wednesday  March 3, 2010          02:25 CST    Record Earthquake Energy Year - In Just Two Months!   A couple of readers asked a very interesting question after the last report that yes, there may be something bigger than the economy to worry about: A dramatic increase in earthquake activity lately. Several readers asked if Tony Ring could run out the numbers and instead of just magnitudes, give us some idea of the total energy involved: "Hi The last time I looked at calculating mean energy it took me a lot of extra effort and the resulting data didn't show much, so I abandoned it. This time I took the time to create a method that can be run in minutes as part of my regular procedure. I used the formulae available here. Hold on to your hat when you look at the resulting chart. Last month we hit the highest average energy on record at close to 450,000 tons of TNT. That's more than double the previous highest ever. Sheesh! Interesting that your other reader was inspired to ask for this data just now. Universe using us all?   OK, so much for the monthly...what about the annual trend here?  I combined the monthlies for each year and came up with this composite look:     My, that's reassuring, isn't it?   Whose Default Is This? Ah, from fault lines to default lines, where the top story of the day may turn out to be the boss of JP Morgan rightly says that California is a bigger risk to the global economy than Greece.   Let me see here...the GDP of Greece is $357 billion while the GDP of California is what?  In 2008 it was $1.85 trillion so even with a little backsliding yep, the JP Morgan guy's not blowing smoke...   While the whole world shakes and jitters about Greece - and this morning's $6.5 billion 'austerity plan' as the latest Grecian formula - it's only about half the budget for CalTrans, as long as we're comparing things here.   Sorry Charlie Watch Rangel's wrangle wangle tangle mangle jangle...  Without the Means, won't me much ways, huh?   Check Out Howard My friend and former Wall St. whiz Howards Hill has an interesting take on Milton Friedman's role in the Chile 'economic miracle' - good thinking material.   Been really fun watching the buck-passing trying to delay the inevitable.  Kinda like watching people at the beach yelling at an incoming tide.  Whatever.

1-5-09 - Over 500 quakes have been measured during the past week

IF THE PICTURE DOES NOT SHOW - CLICK HERE
http://www.greatdreams.com/yellowstone-1-5-09.gif

  Posted by Jim Berkland on January 13, 1999

Those of you familiar with my Seismic Window Theory will not be  surprised by the swarm of quakes near Mt. Hood (max. 3.2M) because there  is a Volcanic Window between the standard Seismic Windows. They typical  Seismic Window opens the day before the New or Full Moon (whichever is  closest to perigee) and runs for eight days (typically to 6 days after syzygy, or S+6). In contrast the volcanic window is typically from day S+7 through day S+14.

Five of six major eruptions at Mt. St. Helens in 1980 occurred during a Volcanic Window, the one exception was the big blast of March 18, 1980, moments after the 5.2M quake under the peak.

Also the Salton Sea Trough quakes also have their predominant timing during the Volcanic Windows. This morning (day 13) SW of Brawley there was a sequence of quakes with the largest measuring 4.5M.

Some 20 years ago an anxious woman called me to tell me that she was petrified about quakes and she wanted to know what could she do to avoid them. I told her that she could maintain two residences and shuttle between the S.F. Bay Area (during Volcanic Windows) and the Salton Sea area (during Seismic Windows). I was not being totally facetious because history bears this out.

A week before the World Series 7.1M quake, Joan Gillespie of Campbell, CA had heard of my prediction and asked if she should take down her valuable collection of china and crystal. I told her "If you have ever seriously considered doing that, now is the time." When her china cabinet toppled over, her collection was safely wrapped and stored in boxes. She told a USA TODAY reporter, "I don't care if Jim Berkland ujses chicken entrails to predict quakes; he has been right too often to ignore, and I saved more than $6,000 worth of china and crystal, thanks to him."

Quakes can be predicted and ARE being predicted, and predictions can be useful.

Fear mainly arises from ignorance, and foreknowledge conquers ignorance.

by job

CHARLOTTE KING EFFECT
BIOLOGICAL EARTHQUAKE PREDICTION

5-30-08 - VIDEO - DOES HAARP CAUSE EARTHQUAKES ON PURPOSE?

12-26-03 - THOUSANDS DEAD IN IRAN QUAKE - 6.3

12-22-03 - L.A. AREA QUAKE - 6.5 - TWO DEAD!!
NUMEROUS AFTERSHOCKS

9-25-03 - HOKKAIDO, JAPAN  8.1  FIRES RAGING

8-17-03 - CHINA QUAKE - 5.9 - OVER 8,000 HOMES DESTROYED

8-14-03 - GREECE QUAKE - 6.2

updated 1-4-09 - YELLOWSTONE SUPERVOLCANO - 30% PREDICTION TO BLOW WITHIN 6 MONTHS

7-26-03 - JAPAN QUAKES  5.0, 6.2, 7.0 + OVER 400 AFTERSHOCKS

5-26-03 - JAPAN QUAKE

5-26-03 - INDONESIA 7+

6-13-03 ALASKA QUAKE DANGERS

5-21-03 - ALGERIA QUAKE - 6.7   640 dead - 5000 injured

5-4-03  OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN FELL DOWN

5-1-03 - TURKEY EARTHQUAKE - 6.4 - DEADLY

2-24-2003 -CHINA EARTHQUAKE - OVER 250 PEOPLE DEAD

COLIMA, MEXICO - 1-21-2003

GORDA RIDGE - (OREGON/WASHINGTON)

LOS ANGELES QUAKES

NEW YORK STATE QUAKE 4-20-2002

NEW MADRID QUAKES

CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA

11-3-2002 - ALASKA QUAKE 7.9

1964 ALASKAN QUAKE NEWS

1964: Powerful earthquake strikes Alaska

A devastating earthquake initially measuring 8.6 on the Richter scale struck Alaska today, flattening buildings and triggering a massive tidal wave.

"Half a dozen small Alaska coastal towns were nearly wiped out," reported The Daily Review on March 28, 1964. "The death and destruction extended as far south as Crescent City, Calif., more than 2,000 miles from the center of the quake – the heaviest ever to strike populated areas in the United States."

NOTE: The earthquake's magnitude was later revised to 9.2, making it the largest earthquake ever recorded in the U.S. and the fourth largest ever recorded. More than 100 deaths were attributed to the earthquake and ensuing tidal waves.

Links to the Past
Giant Quake Smashes Alaska Cities
March 28, 1964

A Killer Tidal Wave Rips California Coast
San Mateo Times March 28, 1964

Alaska Pummeled By Quake, Waves
The Daily Review March 28, 1964

Quake Devastates Alaska
The Fresno Bee Republican March 28, 1964


Click on newspaper for full view

Independent
March 28, 1964

 

NEWS Seismic Hazard: Stateline Fault System of California/Nevada Is Major Component of Eastern California Shear Zone CALIFORNIA WIRED FOR EARTHQUAKES Discovery News Tuesday, July 10, 2001 http://dsc.discovery.com/news/reu/20010709/earthquake.html Scientists on Friday unveiled a $20 million system expected to revolutionize the study of earthquakes by measuring the earth's movements down to the millimeter. The Southern California Integrated Global Positioning System Network (SCIGN), a joint project by universities and federal agencies including the U.S. Geological Survey and NASA, uses satellites originally designed for military navigation to measure the constant movements of the jigsaw puzzle-like plates that make up the Earth's crust. The resulting measurements, which are accurate down to a millimeter, will enable better prediction of the timing of quakes, provide clues as to how they might be related and identify faults not currently linked to seismic activity, scientists said. The system will also contribute to earthquake hazard assessments in Southern California, the world's most seismically active area, scientists said at a press conference in suburban Los Angeles. "California is now wired like no place else in the U.S.," said John Filson of the USGS. "Never before has a network like SCIGN been built. It is unique in the world, and other countries are learning from SCIGN as they attempt to understand and cope with their earthquake risks." The system, a network of 250 satellite receivers placed alongside freeways, dams, and on private property, will complement existing technology already in place to measure seismic shaking. Such measurement, Filson said, can be compared to taking the "pulse of the earth," by monitoring the location and magnitude of earthquakes. The new program, he said, will "read the Earth's blood pressure" by measuring the tiny, inevitable, and steady buildup of strain produced by movements of the North American and Pacific plates upon which Los Angeles is built. "What we're measuring is all that goes into the build-up of an earthquake," said Mark Benthien, a spokesman for the Southern California Earthquake Center, the parent organization of SCIGN. USGS's Filson added: "Ultimately we are confident (SCIGN) will help lower the risk to society in Southern California of the earthquake threat." The project began 10 years ago and significantly expanded after the 6.7 magnitude 1994 Northridge quake that rocked Southern California, killing 57 people and causing more than $20 billion in damage. The entire project was finished on July 2, officials said. The technology is expected to provide continuous information for at least 50 years. Scientists said they eventually hope to expand the monitoring to cover North America from Alaska to the southern tip of Mexico. The program is also being used by officials from the California Department of Transportation to monitor the freeways, by the California Spacial Reference Center to survey property boundaries and infrastructure locations, and by water officials in Los Angeles to keep track of ground movements around thousands of miles of pipeline, officials said.

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SPACE WEATHER -2008 - links to 2009

U.S.G.S. SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD

OTHER EARTHQUAKE SITES

Council of the National Seismic System (CNSS): http://www.cnss.org

CNSS authoritative composite catalog: http://quake.geo.berkeley.edu/cnss

The Consortium of Organizations for Strong-Motion Observation Systems (COSMOS) http://www.cosmos-eq.org

International Association of Seismology and Physics of the Earth's Interior (IASPEI): http://www.iaspei.org

International Seismological Centre, United Kingdom: http://www.isc.ac.uk

IRIS Headquarters:

http://www.iris.edu

Data Management Center, - Global Seismograph Network, - IRIS PASSCAL Center, - Education and Outreach.

NOAA - National Geophysical Data Center - Earthquake Data http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/seg/hazard/earthqk.html

USGS - National Strong Motion Program: http://nsmp.wr.usgs.gov

USGS National Earthquake Information Center (NEIC): http://neic.usgs.gov

Earthquake Hazards Program: http://earthquake.usgs.gov

SURFING THE INTERNET FOR STRONG MOTION DATA (provided by Dave Wald):http://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/sca/

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California Institutions.

U.C. Berkeley Seismograph Station: http://www.seismo.berkeley.edu/seismo/Homepage.html

Bay Area Government Online (ABAG) earthquake information: http://www.abag.ca.gov/bayarea/eqmaps/eqmaps.html

Caltech Seismology Lab::http://www.seismolab.caltech.edu/

 

Earthquake Engineering Research Center, UC Berkeley: http://www.eerc.berkeley.edu

Earthquake Engineering at USC: http://www.usc.edu/dept/civil_eng/Earthquake_eng

Humboldt State University, Geology: http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~geodept/earthquakes/eqk_info.html

Northern Calif. Earthquake Data Center (UC Berkeley): http://quake.geo.berkeley.edu

Public Seismic Network (San Fransisco area): http://psn.quake.net

Southern California Earthquake Center - Main Page http://www.scec.org

Southern California Earthquake Data Center@Caltech (SCEC): http://www.scecdc.scec.org

U.C. Santa Barbara Institute for Crustal Studies: http://www.crustal.ucsb.edu

Univ. of Southern California, Geophysics Program: http://www.usc.edu/dept/earth/research/geophysics.html

Southern California Earthquake Center@UCLA (SCEC): http://scec.ess.ucla.edu

Stanford University: http://pangea.stanford.edu/~beroza/seismo.html

USGS Menlo Park (northern Calif): http://quake.wr.usgs.gov

USGS, Pasadena Field Office: http://pasadena.wr.usgs.gov

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Institutions in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.

Univ. of Alaska, Geophysical Institute: http://www.giseis.alaska.edu/Seis/

Univ. of Washington, Geophysics: http://www.geophys.washington.edu/SEIS/

West Coast & Alaska Tsunami Warning Center: 

http://wcatwc.gov

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Institutions in the inter-mountain US

Albuquerque Seismology Lab (USGS): http://aslwww.cr.usgs.gov

Univ. of Arizona (SASO): http://www.geo.arizona.edu/saso

Univ. of Colorado - Dept. of Physics (Geophysics Group): http://tagg.colorado.edu/geophysics.html

Los Alamos Seismic Research Center, LANL, New Mexico http://www.lasrc.lanl.gov

New Mexico Tech - Geophysics Program: http://www.ees.nmt.edu/Geop

Univ. of Nevada Reno: http://www.seismo.unr.edu

US Bureau of Reclamation (WY, CO): http://www.seismo.usbr.gov/seismo/eqinfo.html

Univ. of Utah (UUSS): http://www.quake.utah.edu

Wyoming State Geological Survey - Geologic Hazards Section- http://www.wrds.uwyo.edu/wrds/wsgs/hazards/quakes/quake.html

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Institutions in the Eastern US

Harvard University Seismology: http://www.seismology.harvard.edu

Indiana State Univ. "IndiSeis": http://www.indstate.edu/gga/recent/index.html

IRIS Headquarters: http://www.iris.edu

LCSN at LDEO Colombia U.: http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/LCSN

University of Memphis - Center for Earthquake Research and Information (CERI): http://www.ceri.memphis.edu

Univ. of Michigan, "MichSeis":  http://www.geo.lsa.umich.edu/MichSeis

MIT Earth Resources Lab: http://www-erl.mit.edu

Oklahoma Geological Survey: http://www.okgeosurvey1.gov

Saint Louis University: http://www.eas.slu.edu/Earthquake_Center

Princeton University: http://geoweb.princeton.edu

University of Tennessee (Eastern Tennessee Seismic Network): http://tanasi.gg.utk.edu

Washington University, Saint Louis, MO (Seismology): http://levee.wustl.edu/seismology/

Weston Observatory of Boston College: http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/wesobs

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Western Hemisphere Institutions (outside the US)

Canada

Canadian National Earthquake Hazards Program: http://www.seismo.nrcan.gc.ca

Lithoprobe Seismic Processing Facility, Canada: http://www.litho.ucalgary.ca/

Pacific Geoscience Centre - Western Canadian National Earthquake Hazards Program: http://www.pgc.nrcan.gc.ca/seismo/table.htm

Southern Ontario Seismic Network (SOSN): http://www.gp.uwo.ca

Colombia

OSSO - Observatorio Sismologico del Sur Occidente, Cali, Colombia http://osso.univalle.edu.co

Costa Rica

Observatorio Vulcanologico y Sismologico de Costa Rica. OVSICORI-UNA: http://www.una.ac.cr/ovsi

Honduras

University of Honduras - Geophysics: http://www.geofys.uu.se/~dca/geophysics.html

Mexico

Instituto de Geofisica, UNAM: http://tlacaelel.igeofcu.unam.mx/

Servicio sismologico Natcional - Mexico http://www.ssn.unam.mx

Peru

Instituto Geofisico del Peru: http://www.igp.gob.pe/

Venezuela

Laboratorio de Geofisica, Universidad de Los Andes, Venezuela http://lgula.ciens.ula.ve

Fundacion Venezolana de Investigaciones Sismologicas (Funvisis), Venezuela http://www.funvisis.org.ve

Regional Centers

Regional Center for Seismology for South America (CERESIS): http://www.dgf.uchile.cl/ceresis.html

Centro Sismologico de America Central (CASC): http://www.cepredenac.org/cnc/casc

Middle America Seismograph Consortium (MIDAS): http://midas.upr.clu.edu

SALSA (Scientific ALliance for South America): http://www.dgf.uchile.cl/salsa.html

Laboratorio de Geofmsica de la Universidad de Los Andes, Venezuela: http://celeste.ciens.ula.ve

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European Institutions

A more complete list of European/Mediterranean area seismograph network operators can be found at:

http://orfeus.knmi.nl/other.services/network.html

Austria

Osterreichischen Gesellschaft fur Erdbebeningenieurwesen und Baudynamik (OGE): http://www.zamg.ac.at/~oge

Belgium

Royal Observatory of Belgium -Seismology: http://www.oma.be/KSB-ORB/SEISMO

Czech Republic

Czech Geophysical Institute, Prague, Czech Republic: http://www.ig.cas.cz

Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic: http://seis.karlov.mff.cuni.cz

Masaryk University Brno, Czech Republic: http://www.ipe.muni.cz

Finland

University of Helsinki, Institute of Seismology http://www.seismo.helsinki.fi

France

Centre Sismologique Euro-Mediterraneen (CSEM): http://www.emsc-csem.org

GEOSCOPE Data Center of IPGP: http://geoscope.ipgp.jussieu.fr

Reseau SISMALP, Observatoire de Grenoble, France: http://www-lgit.obs.ujf-grenoble.fr/observations/sismalp/sismalpuk.html

Germany

Baden-Wuerttemberg Geological Survey, Erdbebendienst: http://www.lgrb.uni-freiburg.de/d/fach/led/led.htm

GEOFONE data center (Potsdam, Germany): http://www.gfz-potsdam.de/geofon

Goethe-Universitat, Frankfurt; Institut fur Meteorologie und Geophysik: http://www.geophysik.uni-frankfurt.de/geophys_en.html

German Earthquake Damage Analysis Center: http://www.uni-weimar.de/Bauing/edac

Institut fur Geophysik (GERESS), Bochum, Germany http://www.geophysik.ruhr-uni-bochum.de

Grafenberg Seismological Observatory (SZGRF):

http://www.szgrf.bgr.de

University of Munich - Department of Geophysics http://www.geophysik.uni-muenchen.de

Univ of Karlsruhe - Geophysical Institute: http://www-gpi.physik.uni-karlsruhe.de/

Geol. Institut, Abteilung Erdbebengeologie, Universität zu Köln http://www.seismo.uni-koeln.de

Greece

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Geophysics), Greece http://lemnos.geo.auth.gr

Athens University, Department of Geophysics-Geothermy http://www.geophysics.geol.uoa.gr

Greek National Observatory of Athens - Geodynamic Institute: http://www.gein.noa.gr

Institute of Engineering Seismology and Earthquake Engineering, Thessaloniki http://www.itsak.gr

Hungary

Seismological Observatory, Hungarian Academy of Sciences: http://www.seismology.hu

Iceland

Icelandic Meteorolgical Office, Department of Geophysics: http://www.vedur.is/ja/loki/jar_engl.html

Ireland

Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies Geophysics: http://www.geophysics.dias.ie

Israel

The Geophysical Institute of Israel: http://http://www.gii.co.il

Italy

Italian Experimental Seismic Network: http://www.iesn.org

Laboratorio di Geofisica, Camerino University, Italy: http://www.unicam.it/university/unitoper/geologia/LABGEOF.htm

The I.G.G. Seismic Network (Genoa University, Italy): http://www.dipteris.unige.it/geofisica

Friuli Experimental Seismic Network, Venezia Giulia, Italy http://www.fesn.org

Gruppo Nazionale per la Difesa dai Terremoti (CNR): http://emidius.itim.mi.cnr.it/GNDT/home.html

Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica, Italia (MedNet, Italian Telemetered Seismic Network, and other): http://www.ingrm.it

Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e di Geofisica Sperimentale, Udine http://www.crs.ogs.trieste.it

Istituto di Ricerca sul Rischio Sismico, Milano e Istituto per le Tecnologie Informatiche Multimediali, Milano: http://emidius.itim.mi.cnr.it/DOM/home.html

Servizio Sismico Nazionale, Italia (National Seismic Service of Italy): http://www.dstn.it/ssn/index.html

Universita di Trieste, Italia (Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra): http://www.dst.univ.trieste.it/DST/dst.s.main.html

International Centre for Theoretical Physics, Trieste, Italy (Structure and non-linear dynamics of the earth group): http://www.ictp.trieste.it/sand

Osservatorio Geofisico Sperimentale di Macerata, Italy: http://www.geofisico.wnt.it

Osservatorio Vesuviano, Napoli, Italy http://www.osve.unina.it/seismogroup.htm

The Netherlands

Network of Autonomously Recording Seismographs - NARS, Utrecht University, The Netherlands http://www.geof.ruu.nl/~nars

ORFEUS Data Center (Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute - KNMI): http://orfeus.knmi.nl

Norway

Institute of Solid Earth Physics, University of Bergen http://www.ifjf.uib.no/seismo/index.htm

NORSAR (Research Council of Norway): http://www.norsar.no

Poland

Polish Academy of Sciences of Institute of Geophysics, Warszawa, Poland: http://wwwseis.igf.edu.pl

Portugal

Instituto Geofisico do Infante D. Luis, Portugal http://www.igidl.ul.pt

Romania

Romania National Institute for Earth Physics (RONIEP): http://www.infp.ro

Russia

Russian Academy of Sciences. Planetary Geophysics. Moscow, Russia: http://www.wdcb.rssi.ru

Spain

Instituto Andaluz de Geofisica, Spain http://www.ugr.es/iag/iagpds.html

Institut Cartografic de Catalunya, Barcelona: http://www.icc.es/sismes/home.html

Instituto de Ciencias de la Tierra 'Jaume Almera', Barcelona http://dg.ija.csic.es

Instituto Geografico Nacional (IGN) - Madrid, Spain: http://www.geo.ign.es

Switzerland

Swiss Seismological Service, ETH Zurich (Europe and world-wide catalogs and maps): http://seismo.ethz.ch

Turkey

Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute (Turkey): http://www.koeri.boun.edu.tr

Ministry of Public Works and Settlement, Earthquake Research Department, Republic of Turkey: http://www.deprem.gov.tr

Tubitak MRC Earth Sciences Research Institute: http://www.nemrut.mam.gov.tr

United Kingdom

U of Bristol Earthquake Engineering Research Centre: http://www.fen.bris.ac.uk/civil/eerc/eerc.html

British Geological Survey, Global Seismology Research Group: http://www.gsrg.nmh.ac.uk/gsrg.html

Edinburgh, Scotland (very slow for US users): http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/quakes/quakes.html

Yugoslavia

Montenegro Seismological Observatory, Podgorica, Yugoslavia: http://www.seismo.cg.yu

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Institutions in Africa, Asia and Oceania

South Asia

Amateur Seismic Center for south Asia: http://www.geocities.com/stasertin

 

Southeast Asia

ASEAN Earthquake Information Center (AEIC): http://aeic.bmg.go.id

Algeria

Departement Etudes et Surveillance Sismique, Algeria http://www.craag.edu.dz/Site_ess/index.htm

Australia

Australian Geological Survey, Australian Seismological Centre: www.agso.gov.au

Australian National University, (RSES Seismology): http://rses.anu.edu.au/seismology/seismology.html

Seismology Research Centre, Melbourne: http://www.seis.com.au

India

India Meteorological Department http://www.imd.ernet.in/section/seismo/dynamic

Japan

Earthquake Research Institute at the University of Tokyo: http://www.eri.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Geological Survey of Japan - Earthquake Research: http://www.aist.go.jp/GSJ/pEQ/eq_top.htm

Kyoshin Net (K-NET) - Japan strong-motion data center of NRI for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention http://www.k-net.bosai.go.jp/

Fundamental Research on Earthquakes and Earth'S Interior Anomalies- (Freesia) of NIED, Japan - broad-band network: http://argent.geo.bosai.go.jp/freesia

National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention (NIED), Japan - home page: http://www.bosai.go.jp/center/

Morocco

Institut Scientifique, Rabat, Morocco (Dipartement de Physique du Globe): http://www.israbat.ac.ma/acceuil.htm

New Zealand

Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences: http://www.gns.cri.nz/earthact/earthquakes

Philippines

Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology http://www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph

South Africa

Geological Survey of South Africa, Seismic Research Unit http://www.geoscience.org.za/seismo

Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO):http://www.avo.alaska.edu

Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO): http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/home.html

Mount Erebus Volcanic Observatory (New Mexico Tech): http://www.ees.nmt.edu/Geop/erebus.html

Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (USGS/HVO): http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/hvo

USGS Volcano Hazards Program - Long Valley Caldera: http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/VOLCANOES/LongValley/index.html

Yellowstone Caldera seismicity - Univ. of Utah: http://www.seis.utah.edu/HTML/YPSeismicityMaps.html

Links to more general Volcanology information.

Michigan Technological University Volcanoes Page: http://www.geo.mtu.edu/volcanoes/other.html

Smithsonian Institution - Global Volcanism Program: http://www.nmnh.si.edu/gvp

US Geological Survey general volcano pages: http://volcanoes.usgs.gov

Volcanosurfing pages by Hugues Dufumier: http://eost.u-strasbg.fr/~hugues/subvolcano.html

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Other useful references

American Geophysical Union:

http://earth.agu.org/homepage.html

Council of the National Seismic System (US) http://www.cnss.org

Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI): http://www.eeri.org

European Geophysical Society http://www.mpae.gwdg.de/EGS/EGS.html

European Seismological Commission: http://www.gsrg.nmh.ac.uk/esc

Seismological Society of America http://www.seismosoc.org

Cascade Region Earthquake Workgroup (CREW) - public-private coalition http://www.crew.org

Central United States Earthquake Consortium http://www.cusec.org

Missouri Seismic Safety Commission: http://www.eas.slu.edu/MSSC

Western States Seismic Policy Council (WSSPC): http://www.wsspc.org

General Tsunami information and resources - C.E. University of Washington: http://www.geophys.washington.edu/tsunami/intro.html

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VOLCANOES

VOLCANOES OBSERVATORY - ALASKA

VOLCANOES - CASCADES

VOLCANOES - CASCADES

VOLCANOES - CASCADE INFO

VOLCANOES OBSERVATORY- CASCADES PAGE

VOLCANOE OBSERVATORY - HAWAII

VOLCANO - MT. HOOD

Volcano Links @ Disaster Net

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Other Volcano News and Information Sites
California Volcanoes and Volcanic Areas
May 1915 Eruptions of Lassen Peak

Cascade Range Volcanoes
Recent Mount St. Helens, WA Earthquake List

Alaska Volcano Observatoy

Smithsonian Institution, Volcanoes of the World

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TSUNAMI RESEARCH PROGRAM

CNN WEATHER

WEATHER ANOMALY PAGE

WEATHER & CLIMATE MAPS

EARTHWATCH - WEATHER ON COMMAND

GLOBAL CLIMATE MONITORING

GLOBAL COOLING

GLOBALLY AVERAGED TEMPERATURE WATCH

GLOBAL WARMING

IS EARTH'S TEMPERATURE UP OR DOWN OR BOTH?

LARSON ICE SHELF

LOWE'S WEATHER PAGE

Earth's Current Population

Compute Sunrise, Sunset & Twilight

Virtual Reality Weather Movies

Tracking the North Magnetic Pole

Project Earth ~ Krsanna Duran

Approximately 35,000 die of hunger each day in this world of plenty. Why should we concern ourselves with this?

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