Voor de mensen die in geo-engineering,weather manipulation enz. geinteresseerd zijn.
Hele thread de moeite waard om te lezen is.
Goed uitgezochte post van Simon Shack:
http://cluesforum.info/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=1930INDUCED SEISMICITY - openly admitted by the USGS
“Fear not, dear nonhocapito, I have no wish to derail this topic with any pseudo-scientific speculations. However, if we are to debate about possible man-made seismic events in a duly informed manner,
I think it is essential to share with our readers the following information - readily available on none other than the USGS (United States Geological Survey) website - and on Wickedpedia. As you will see, there is no need whatsoever to fantasize about any "sci-fi", HAARP / DEW / classified / Judy-Woody-technology to be involved with man-made earthquakes - since the USGS is openly conceding that 'fluid injection' (i.e. pressurized WASTE WATER) will 'do the job'... and that the dramatic increase of earthquakes in later years (in the US and elsewhere) is, in all likelihood, directly related to such 'fluid injection' practices.”
FAQ's van USGS:
How does the injection of wastewater at depth cause earthquakes?
"Earth's crust is pervasively fractured at depth by faults. These faults can sustain high stresses without slipping because natural "tectonic" stress and the weight of the overlying rock pushes the opposing fault blocks together, increasing the frictional resistance to fault slip. The injected wastewater counteracts the frictional forces on faults and, in effect, "pries them apart", thereby facilitating earthquake slip."
How large are the earthquakes induced by fluid injection?
"The largest earthquake induced by fluid injection that has been documented in the scientific literature was the November 6, 2011 earthquake in central Oklahoma. It had a magnitude of 5.6. Earlier that year, a magnitude 5.3 earthquake was induced by fluid injection in the Raton Basin, Colorado. Earthquakes with magnitudes between 4.5 and 5.0 have been induced by fluid injection in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas."
Is it possible to anticipate whether a planned wastewater disposal activity will trigger earthquakes that are large enough to be of concern?
"Currently, there are no methods available to do this. Three conditions must be met for injection to induce an earthquake: 1) presence of a fault; 2) stresses acting on the fault favorable to slip and 3) a pathway for the pressure increase from injection to interact with the fault. Evidence from some case histories suggests that the magnitude of the largest earthquake tends to increase as the total volume of injected wastewater increases. The rate of injection may also be a factor. More research is needed to determine the answer to this important question."
https://www2.usgs.gov/faq/categories/9833/3417%20[ Bericht 0% gewijzigd door Tingo op 01-11-2016 19:59:23 ]
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo