we simply put that idea to rest and we discovered there is no mention of temple one this year? way you may ask?

ison is temple one..  And is my half moon brighter then sun object...in the west at sunset with heartly two up and to the left.. cheers..

The following was retrieved from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/103P/Hartley_2 on March 1, 2014

Comet Hartley 2

"Comet Hartley 2, designated as 103P/Hartley by the Minor Planet Center, is a small periodic comet with an orbital period of 6.46 years. It was discovered by Malcolm Hartley in 1986 at the Schmidt Telescope Unit, Siding Spring Observatory, Australia. Its diameter is estimated to be 1.2 to 1.6 kilometres (0.75 to 0.99 mi).

Hartley 2 was the target of a flyby of the Deep Impact spacecraft, as part of the EPOXI mission, on 4 November 2010, which was able to approach within 700 kilometers (430 mi) of Hartley 2 as part of its extended mission. As of November 2010 Hartley 2 is the smallest comet which has been visited. It is the fifth comet visited by spacecraft, and the second comet visited by the Deep Impact spacecraft, which first visited comet Tempel 1 on 4 July 2005.

Comet Hartley 2 is a small Jupiter-family comet having an orbital period of 6.46 years. It was discovered by Malcolm Hartley in 1986 at the Schmidt Telescope Unit, Siding Spring Observatory, Australia. It has the perihelion near the Earth's orbit at 1.05 AU from the Sun.

The comet passed within 0.12 AU (18,000,000 km; 11,000,000 mi) of Earth on 20 October 2010, only eight days before coming to perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) on 28 October 2010. Throughout North America, during early November 2010, the comet was visible around midnight without interference from the Moon.

Despite its current close passage by Earth's orbit, the comet is not yet a known source of meteor showers. However, that could change. Dust trails from the recent returns of 103P/Hartley 2 move in and out of Earth's orbit, and the 1979-dust trail is expected to hit in 2062 and 2068.

After the 2010 perihelion passage, not accounting for nongravitational forces, Hartley 2 is estimated to come back to perihelion around 20 April 2017."

The license terms of this written work from Wikipedia may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
   

   
   


   
   

   
The following was retrieved from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Hartley on March 1, 2014

Malcolm Hartley

"Malcolm Hartley is an English-born astronomer currently based in the Siding Spring Observatory in Australia. He's best known for his discovery and co-discovery of 8 comets in the 1980s, among them 79P/du Toit-Hartley, 80P/Peters-Hartley, 100P/Hartley 1, 103P/Hartley 2, 110P/Hartley 3, and C/1984 W2 (Hartley). Unfortunately for Hartley, in 2002, "the Anglo-Australian Observatory retrofitted its Schmidt to perform multi-object spectroscopy, essentially halting all astrophotography with the telescope and ending any future possibility for comet discovery".

Hartley visited the NASA JPL facility in Pasadena, CA, in November 2010 to witness the EPOXI mission flyby of comet 103P/Hartley 2 on 4 November 2010. Media articles and photos are available at http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2010-368. This includes a photograph of Malcolm Hartley.

The asteroid 4768 Hartley (1988 PH1) was named in his honour, being deputy astronomer of the U.K. Schmidt telescope at Siding Spring, with which this minor planet was discovered."

what of these images? how much is hidden in plain sight?

so now what? we have a time line here, the sun in response. objects of high mass effect the chain.  ex=po star K

1 to 10 days anything and everything will be verified as a increase in inductive, or gravitational lens effect.

6.0  is 6.5. so everything from class one volcanic explosion to great quake can and will occur shortly..

always my margin of error is 40 days. this is the case for a one year old prediction this July for 8.0 or much greater
in this case 25 days gives better then a 50?50 chance of 7.0 or greater in the same time.

A high probability much sooner.. CME

Quote from freethisone on October 29th, 2011, 05:26 AM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNfClJMnQxM#

Top rated 5 star effects.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gB3hlTb794s#

Some factual data to support my claim. very non intuitive.

OCT 29 : Chile, Hudson volcano - Clouds of steam and smoke have risen up to 5km into the air

OCT 28 : Chile, Hudson volcano stirs up, Chile evacuates residents
OCT 27 : Indonesia, Mt. Lokon - Mt.Lokon erupted again, now spewing incandescent materials up to a height of 1,200 meters (3,930 feet)

OCT 27 : Chile, Hudson volcano - Chilean volcano awakens, red Alert declared at Mount Hudson in southern Chile

OCT 26 : Indonesia, Mt.Lokon volcano - Mount Lokon Volcano Erupts In Central Indonesia, No Injuries Reported

OCT 25 : Underwater volcano spews exotic lava
OCT 25 : New volcano in El Hierro
OCT 25 : Bolivia, more Uturuncu volcano news:  Inflating With Astonishing Speed / Is she about to blow? Scientists investigate riddle of rapidly inflating volcano
OCT 24 : New magma intrusion into El Hierro volcano

OCT 24 : Turkey, Nemrut volcano - Turkey fears volcano eruption
OCT 24 : Etna volcano eruption forces airport closure

OCT 22 : El Hierro volcano - The tremor signal grows again while increasing the shaking

OCT 20 : Hawai, Mauna Kea volcano - Earthquake swarm

OCT 19 : Bolivia, Rapidly Inflating Volcano Creates Growing Mystery

OCT 18 : Iceland, Katla volcano - Seismic tremors

OCT 17 : Chile, Puyehue volcano - Argentina, Uruguay halt flights due to volcanic ash
OCT 16 : Russia, Shiveluch in violent eruption

OCT 16 : El Hierro volcano - Giant bubbles visible from the coast
OCT 15 : El Hierro, green area + a small plume

OCT 15 : Magma incandescent and explosion hazard impede access La Restinga EL HIERRO

OCT 14 : El Hierro eruption aerial, showing the green spot

OCT 13 : sharp tremor drop in El Hierro

OCT 13 : The magma is close to La Restinga EL HIERRO

OCT 12 : People of El Hierro can spot the “supposed” eruption areas (green colored sea areas) from a viewpoint above La Restinga

OCT 12 : Canary Islands, El Hierro volcano - La Restinga , A Ghost town as the only people left behind are the Scientists
OCT 12 : Canary Islands, El Hierro volcano - latest updates

OCT 12 : Chile - NASA satellite imagery shows that the eruption of Puyehue Corón-Caulle Volcano is continuing after more than 4 months of activity.

OCT 12 : Canary Islands: Town flees volcano threat

OCT 11 : Canary Islands, El Hierro volcano - Spanish Town Evacuated Because of Volcano Threat

OCT 11 : Icelandic Volcano Dust Hits Swiss Airline in the Country
OCT 11 : Indonesia, Anak Krakatau volcano - High seismic activity, increase of Volcanic quakes
OCT 11 : Usa, Cleveland volcano - If the lava dome continues to grow in the summit crater, the possibility of an explosive event increases
OCT 10 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - Lava flow resumes to southeast and northeast
OCT 10 : The port of La Restinga, very close to yesterday´s eruption zone, has now been called on a RED ALERT and evacuation is ongoing.

OCT 10 : El Hierro update - Eruption is growing in size

OCT 10 : Subsea Volcanic Eruption Underway Near El Hierro (The Canary Islands)

OCT 10 : Indonesia,  Six volcanoes on high alert, but no evacuations for now
OCT 10 : Submarine Eruption Underway South of El Hierro
OCT 9 : Volcanic activity in Sunda Strait continues picking up: Indonesia
OCT 8 : Lava Builds in Alaska Volcano, May Threaten Planes
OCT 8 : Iceland, Hamarinn volcano - Tremor pulses in Hamarinn volcano (most likely)
OCT 7 : Reykjanes Ridge Earthquakes Coincide With Rise In Seismic Activity At Katla Volcano
OCT 7 : Canary islands, El Hierro volcano - Nearly 9,000 seismic movements on the island since July 17 + rising ball of lava

OCT 6 : Iceland, 4.8M eq struck Katla volcano
OCT 5 : Indonesia, Warning status for Anak Krakatau
OCT 5 : Iceland, Intense swarm of earthquakes in Katla volcano
OCT 5 : Alaskas Cleveland Volcano Closer to Erupting

OCT 4 : New Zealand, alert level at Ruapehu remains at 1, despite the temperature of the crater lake rising towards conditions typical for an eruption.
OCT 4 : Tourists, fishers Warned to Stay Clear of Anak Krakatau Volcano
OCT 3 : Magma on the move in El Hierro, Canary Islands

OCT 3 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - Lava flows vigorously advancing east of Pu`u `O`o; gas emissions elevated.
OCT 3 : Explosive eruptions at Sakurajima volcano, Japan :
OCT 3 : Indonesia, Anak Krakatau - New eruption
OCT 2 : Indonesia: Anak Krakatau Raised To Highest Alert Status- Quakes Are Now Continuous, Warn Officials

 SEP 30 : Costa Rica's Rincon de la Vieja Volcano Awakens
SEP 29  : Eruption on Nabro volcano continues / Evidence of ongoing activity (satellite pictures)

SEP 29 : National Geological Institute (IGN-Spain) graphic shows the massive surge of energy release at El Hierro

SEP 29 : The Canary Islands government radio alert to all operators of the impending El Hierro volcanic eruption on the island 12 kilometers!

SEP 29 : Italy, Etna volcano - 15th eruption of Mt.Etna

SEP 28 : Canary islands, El Hierro volcano - Evacuation of smallest Canary Island begins after earthquake 'swarm' sparks fears of volcanic eruption / Risk of landslides
SEP 27 : Iceland, Hamarinn volcano tremor signal
SEP 27 : Japan, Sakurajima volcano - Daily eruptions continues

SEP 26 : Japan, Sakurajima volcano - Shock wave move the clouds around the peak of the volcano.. followed by a moderate lava flow/ejection.
SEP 26 : Canary Islands, El Hierro volcano - On alert for a possible volcanic eruption
SEP 24 : Costa Rica, Poas Volcano - Incandescence of the lava dome

SEP 23 : Philippines, 7 quakes rock Taal Volcano :
SEP 23 : Tonga, Very strong shallow earthquake near Niuafo’ou volcano :
SEP 23 : Canary Islands, Government raises alert level on El Hierro volcano to yellow :
SEP 23 : Iceland, Skagafjörður volcanic zone - Seismic activity
SEP 23 : Iceland, Earthquakes in Katla volcano, strong sulphur smell in Múlakvísl river
SEP 23 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - lava level in the summit eruptive vent briefly rose a few meters overnight
SEP 23 : Usa, Cleveland Volcano in Alaska Shows Signs of Eruption :
SEP 22 : Indonesia, Lewotobi (Laki-laki) volcano - Because of increased activity alert level raised to level 2
SEP 22 : Indonesia, Alert level raised for the mudflow spewing from an underground volcano in Sidoarjo after nearby dikes nearly failed.

SEP 21 : Lethal super volcano ready for eruption

SEP 21 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - New lava breakout at Pu’u O’o flows towards Royal Gardens
SEP 21 : Iceland,  New earthquake swarm in Katla volcano
SEP 21 : Usa, Cleveland volcano - Volcano on Alaska's remote Aleutians oozes lava
SEP 21 : Indonesia, Mt. Marapi - W.Sumatra volcano continues to expel smoke, dust
SEP 20 : Mt. Tambora fear mounts....

SEP 19 : Italy, Etna volcano - 14th paroxysm of SE crater in progress

SEP 19  : Russia, Karymsky (Kamchatka) volcano spews ash again
SEP 19 : Indonesia, Mt.Tambora - History’s deadliest volcano comes back to life in Indonesia, sparking panic among villagers
SEP 18 : Japan, Sakurajima volcano - Eruption with heavy static discharge lightning
SEP 18 : Usa, Cleveland volcano - Continued growth of the lava dome
SEP 18 : Usa, Long valley caldera - Twenty-seven earthquakes in the past week
SEP 17 : Seismic activity, Long valley caldera
SEP 17 : Seismic activity, Campi Flegrei
SEP 16 : Seismic activity, Yellowstone caldera
SEP 16 : Iceland, Krýsuvík volcano - Land and water levels rise
SEP 16 : Usa, Cleveland volcano - Two months of low-level eruptions could signal bigger problem to come

SEP 15 : Volcanic eruptions drape Kagoshima in ash
SEP 15 : Indonesia, Semeru volcano - 3-4 eruptions per day

SEP 15 : Iceland, Katla volcano - More new tremor spikes in Katla volcano
SEP 14 : Russia, Kamchatka Volcano - Powerful volcanic explosions
SEP 14 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - Lava lake level rising as inflation progressed

SEP 13 : Russia's Shiveluch volcano erupts, spews 10-km ash column
SEP 13 : Russia, Satellite Images Highlight The Growth Of Russia’s Kizimen Volcano
SEP 12 : Seismic tremors at Colombian volcanoes
SEP 12 : Indonesia, Mt.Tambora - Three areas were emptied of community activities both wood seekers and tourists.
SEP 12 : Iceland, Earthquake swarm in Öræfajökull volcano sparks interest

SEP 12 : Philippines, Bulusan Volcano - Seismic activity and white steam was observed
SEP 12 : Seismic activity, Philippines, Taal volcano
SEP 11 : Indonesia, Mt.Tambora - Evacuation Plans Prepped as Mount Tambora Alert Level Is Raised
SEP 10 : Iceland, Katla volcano - Two earthquake swarms during the night.

SEP 9 : Indonesia - Papandayan Activity Continues to Increase

SEP 9 : New eruption at Mount Etna sends lava down slopes, ash cloud
SEP 9 : Indonesia - Mount Tambora alert status raised to Level 3
SEP 9 : Seismic activity, misc.
SEP 9 : More harmonic tremors in Katla volcano
SEP 8 : Iceland, Katla volcano - Iceland’s Civil Protection Department has increased its monitoring of Katla, following increased seismic activity in the surrounding area
SEP 7 : Iceland, Katla volcano - Magma on the move in Katla volcano / Increased geothermal heat and seismic activity might indicate an upcoming eruption
SEP 7 : Alaska, Cleveland volcano - Remote Alaska volcano might erupt soon, experts say
SEP 7 : Hawaii, Kilauea volcano - The summit lava lake rose slightly overnight at Pu`u `O`o crater sep 6 Iceland goes on alert as volcano Katla nears eruption

SEP 6 : Mount Duokono North Halmahera erupted belching volcanic ash as high as 800 meters
SEP 6 : Indonesia’s Mount Lokon erupts four times on Tuesday
SEP 6 : Remote Alaska volcano resumes dome building, AVO raised the Aviation Color Code at Cleveland to ORANGE
SEP 6 : Earthquake swarm in Krýsuvík volcano, Iceland
SEP 6 : Strong harmonic tremor pulse starting in Katla volcano
SEP 6 : Seismic activity; Campi Flegrei caldera, W.Naples/Italy
SEP 6 : Increased seismicity at Iceland's Katla has finally begun to show up in the mainstream media : Iceland volcano sees surge in seismic activity
SEP 6 : Katla seismic activity continues - Growing harmonic tremor spike in Katla volcano

SEP 5 : Seismic activity - Magnitude 6.6 eq struck N.W.of Toba supervolcano caldera

SEP 5 : Earthquake swarm deep on the Reykjanes Ridge

SEP 5 : More Seismic Activity by Katla Volcano than Usual

SEP 4 : New harmonic tremors spikes in Katla volcano

SEP 3 : Indonesia - Increased activity at 22 volcanoes, alert raised

SEP 3 : Another earthquake swarm in Katla volcano, 3rd swarm in 6 days

SEP 3 : Inflation starts in Katla volcano

SEP 3 : Indonesia, Ranakah volcano (Flores, Indonesia) - because of increased seismicity alert status raised

SEP 3 : Japan - This year's 600th explosive eruption was observed Saturday at Mt. Sakurajima

SEP 2 - Quake-hit Iceland volcano Katla shows strengthening signs of eruption
SEP 2 : Indonesia - Mt.Tambora volcano in Indonesia has been raised to level 2 alert


Latest Earthquakes Magnitude 5.0 and Greater in the World - Last 7 days

Versión en Español

Magnitude 5 and greater earthquakes located by the USGS and contributing networks in the last week (168 hours). Magnitudes 6 and above are in red. (Some early events may be obscured by later ones on the maps.)

The most recent earthquakes are at the top of the list. Times are in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Click on the word "map" to see a ten-degree tall map displaying the earthquake. Click on an event's "DATE" to get a detailed report.

DISCLAIMER

Update time = Mon Nov 7 10:01:31 UTC 2011

     MAG    UTC DATE-TIME
y/m/d h:m:s    LAT
deg    LON
deg    DEPTH
km     Region
MAP    5.0     2011/11/07 09:43:20      7.854      125.087    86.2     MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES
MAP    5.2     2011/11/07 04:44:38      -3.709      149.705    34.8     BISMARCK SEA
MAP    5.1     2011/11/07 04:01:40      -3.633      149.674    35.0     BISMARCK SEA
MAP    5.1     2011/11/07 01:46:36      45.938      149.136    158.4     KURIL ISLANDS
MAP    5.1     2011/11/07 01:43:39      -3.556      149.599    35.0     BISMARCK SEA
MAP    5.2     2011/11/06 10:41:03      54.206     -162.624    30.4     ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP    5.3     2011/11/06 08:08:14      54.108     -162.504    24.9     ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP    5.1     2011/11/06 07:34:16     -23.149     -175.382    17.2     TONGA REGION
MAP    5.3     2011/11/06 04:41:57      -6.057      106.349    160.1     JAVA, INDONESIA
MAP    5.6     2011/11/06 03:53:11      35.537      -96.747    5.0     OKLAHOMA
MAP    5.0     2011/11/06 00:46:28      -8.334      128.030    34.8     TIMOR SEA
MAP    5.1     2011/11/05 16:49:38     -28.828     -176.955    50.7     KERMADEC ISLANDS REGION
MAP    5.7     2011/11/05 07:13:57     -23.529      -70.400    27.3     ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE
MAP    5.8     2011/11/05 01:49:20     -18.293      168.309    39.5     VANUATU
MAP    5.2     2011/11/04 21:31:35      -7.194      103.791    35.0     SOUTHWEST OF SUMATRA, INDONESIA
MAP    5.8     2011/11/04 15:43:45     -15.183      167.366    145.8     VANUATU
MAP    5.1     2011/11/04 14:59:54      -8.889      115.740    98.3     BALI REGION, INDONESIA
MAP    5.0     2011/11/04 02:59:19      36.041      141.148    35.0     NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP    5.0     2011/11/03 15:47:34      55.551      163.987    21.9     OFF THE EAST COAST OF KAMCHATKA, RUSSIA
MAP    5.2     2011/11/03 11:40:11     -24.176      -69.902    91.2     ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE
MAP    5.1     2011/11/03 10:34:29      35.784      139.983    70.4     NEAR THE SOUTH COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP    5.4     2011/11/02 19:01:34      9.654      -84.788    39.6     COSTA RICA
MAP    6.2     2011/11/02 14:59:26     -55.303     -128.795    1.1     PACIFIC-ANTARCTIC RIDGE
MAP    5.0     2011/11/02 06:33:29      -0.039      123.413    130.8     SULAWESI, INDONESIA
MAP    5.3     2011/11/01 23:21:20      -7.116      129.120    178.6     KEPULAUAN BABAR, INDONESIA
MAP    5.0     2011/11/01 22:29:40      19.683     -109.266    9.9     REVILLA GIGEDO ISLANDS REGION
MAP    5.1     2011/11/01 17:58:34     -23.902      -69.173    79.2     ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE
MAP    5.1     2011/11/01 17:18:05      34.513      104.105    17.0     GANSU, CHINA
MAP    5.0     2011/11/01 16:21:26      35.939      141.637    21.1     NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP    6.3     2011/11/01 12:32:00      19.891     -109.216    5.0     REVILLA GIGEDO ISLANDS REGION
MAP    5.5     2011/11/01 01:03:53      -0.004      123.370    140.4     SULAWESI, INDONESIA
MAP    5.4     2011/11/01 00:21:28      43.633      82.383    27.9     NORTHERN XINJIANG, CHINA
MAP    5.5     2011/10/31 21:58:17      32.559      105.324    16.1     SICHUAN-GANSU BORDER REGION, CHINA

News

    2011 Seismo-volcanic Swarm on Hierro, Canary Islands
    8/23/11 - Magnitude-5.8 Earthquake Strikes National Capital Area
    05/09/2011-Distant Earthquakes Can Trigger Deep Slow Fault Slip
    04/28/11 - Preparing for the Great ShakeOut Drill: Handbook Offers Vital Earthquake History and Preparedness Information to Central U.S. Residents
    04/15/2011 - Closing Thoughts: New Madrid Earthquake Bicentennial Remains Central Topic at Memphis Conference
    03/28/2011-No Evidence for Large Triggered Earthquakes Across the Globe
    USGS Updates Magnitude of Japan's 2011 Tohoku Earthquake to 9.0
    02/18/2011-Nearly 60 Small to Moderate Earthquakes Strike Arkansas and Are Widely Felt
    01/11/11 - Haiti Dominates Earthquake Fatalities in 2010

Earthquakes

    Magnitude 5.6 OKLAHOMA November 06, 2011
    Magnitude 4.7 OKLAHOMA November 05, 2011
    Magnitude 6.3 REVILLA GIGEDO ISLANDS REGION November 01, 2011
    Magnitude 6.9 NEAR THE COAST OF CENTRAL PERU October 28, 2011
    Magnitude 7.1 EASTERN TURKEY October 23, 2011
    Magnitude 7.4 KERMADEC ISLANDS REGION October 21, 2011
    Magnitude 4.8 SOUTHERN TEXAS October 20, 2011
    Magnitude 6.5 EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG, PAPUA NEW GUINEA October 14, 2011
    Magnitude 5.3 OFF THE COAST OF OREGON October 13, 2011
    Magnitude 6.1 SOUTH OF THE KERMADEC ISLANDS October 07, 2011
    Magnitude 5.8 GUATEMALA September 19, 2011
    Magnitude 6.9 INDIA-NEPAL BORDER REGION September 18, 2011
    Magnitude 6.7 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN September 16, 2011
    Magnitude 7.3 FIJI REGION September 15, 2011
    Magnitude 6.4 VANCOUVER ISLAND, CANADA REGION September 09, 2011
    Magnitude 6.6 NORTHERN SUMATRA, INDONESIA September 05, 2011
    Magnitude 7.0 VANUATU September 03, 2011
    Magnitude 6.7 SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO, ARGENTINA September 02, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 FOX ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ALASKA September 02, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 BANDA SEA August 30, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 NORTHERN PERU August 24, 2011
    Magnitude 5.8 VIRGINIA August 23, 2011
    Magnitude 5.3 COLORADO August 23, 2011
    Magnitude 4.6 COLORADO August 22, 2011
    Magnitude 7.0 VANUATU August 20, 2011
    Magnitude 7.1 VANUATU August 20, 2011
    Magnitude 6.3 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN August 19, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 NEAR NORTH COAST OF NEW GUINEA, P.N.G. July 31, 2011
    Magnitude 6.7 SOUTH OF THE FIJI ISLANDS July 29, 2011
    Magnitude 6.1 KYRGYZSTAN July 19, 2011
    Magnitude 7.0 OFF THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN July 10, 2011
    Magnitude 7.6 KERMADEC ISLANDS REGION July 06, 2011
    Magnitude 7.2 FOX ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ALASKA June 24, 2011
    Magnitude 6.0 SOUTH ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND June 13, 2011
    Magnitude 5.8 WESTERN TURKEY May 19, 2011
    Magnitude 5.1 SPAIN May 11, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 LOYALTY ISLANDS May 10, 2011
    Magnitude 6.9 SOLOMON ISLANDS April 23, 2011
    Magnitude 7.1 EASTERN HONSHU, JAPAN April 11, 2011
    Magnitude 7.1 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN April 07, 2011
    Magnitude 6.5 VERACRUZ, MEXICO April 07, 2011
    Magnitude 6.7 SOUTH OF JAVA, INDONESIA April 03, 2011
    Magnitude 6.9 MYANMAR March 24, 2011
    Magnitude 6.6 OFF THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN March 22, 2011
    Magnitude 6.3 VANUATU March 17, 2011
    Magnitude 9.0 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN March 11, 2011
    Magnitude 5.5 MYANMAR-CHINA BORDER REGION March 10, 2011
    Magnitude 6.5 NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA March 09, 2011
    Magnitude 7.3 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN March 09, 2011
    Magnitude 6.6 SOLOMON ISLANDS March 07, 2011
    Magnitude 6.5 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION March 06, 2011
    Magnitude 4.7 ARKANSAS February 28, 2011
    Magnitude 6.1 SOUTH ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND February 21, 2011
    Magnitude 4.1 ARKANSAS February 18, 2011
    Magnitude 6.6 OFFSHORE MAULE, CHILE February 14, 2011
    Magnitude 6.8 OFFSHORE BIO-BIO, CHILE February 11, 2011
    Magnitude 6.5 CELEBES SEA February 10, 2011
    Magnitude 7.2 SOUTHWESTERN PAKISTAN January 18, 2011
    Magnitude 7.0 LOYALTY ISLANDS January 13, 2011
    Magnitude 6.6 VANUATU January 09, 2011
    Magnitude 4.1 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA January 08, 2011
    Magnitude 7.1 ARAUCANIA, CHILE January 02, 2011
    Magnitude 7.0 SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO, ARGENTINA January 01, 2011


Saturday 10th December 2011
Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
A lava flow has reached the old Royal Gardens subdivision and is burning forest in a kipuka. Lava is also advancing across the coastal plain towards the ocean. At the summit of Kilauea volcano there is a lava lake in a vent 75 m below the floor of Halemaumau crater. On the east rift zone lava periodically appears in Pu'u O'o crater.

Thursday 8th December 2011
Sundoro Volcano, Indonesia
Sundoro volcano in central Java was raised to level 2 alert on 6th December 2011 after an increase in seismicity. The temperature of fumaroles at the summit increased from 75 deg C on 26th November to 95 deg C on 2nd December. On 2nd December a plume from the summit rose several tens of metres above the rim of the crater. The number of volcanic earthquakes were measured as 3 in October, 13 in November and 20 between 1-4 December. A 2 km exclusion zone has been placed around the volcano. The last eruption of Sundoro volcano occurred in 1971.
More on Sundoro volcano...
Volcanoes of Indonesia...

Monday 5th December 2011
Gamalama Volcano, Indonesia
Gamalama volcano in Indonesia erupted at 11 pm local time on 4th December 2011. The eruption deposited ash over the Ternate. On 4th December 47 shallow volcanic earthquakes were recorded at the volcano compared to 1 shallow earthquake on 3rd December.
More on Gamalama volcano...
Volcanoes of Indonesia...

Sunday 4th December 2011
Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
A lava flow is advancing towards the old Royal Gardens subdivision at Kilauea volcano in Hawaii. The flow is moving alongside a kipuka and has started forest fires. The lava is moving west of the February 2010 flow and is close to the last inhabited house in the subdivision.


Thursday 8th December 2011
Sundoro Volcano, Indonesia
Sundoro volcano in central Java was raised to level 2 alert on 6th December 2011 after an increase in seismicity. The temperature of fumaroles at the summit increased from 75 deg C on 26th November to 95 deg C on 2nd December. On 2nd December a plume from the summit rose several tens of metres above the rim of the crater. The number of volcanic earthquakes were measured as 3 in October, 13 in November and 20 between 1-4 December. A 2 km exclusion zone has been placed around the volcano. The last eruption of Sundoro volcano occurred in 1971.

Monday 5th December 2011
Gamalama Volcano, Indonesia
Gamalama volcano in Indonesia erupted at 11 pm local time on 4th December 2011. The eruption deposited ash over the Ternate. On 4th December 47 shallow volcanic earthquakes were recorded at the volcano compared to 1 shallow earthquake on 3rd December

Sunday 4th December 2011
Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
A lava flow is advancing towards the old Royal Gardens subdivision at Kilauea volcano in Hawaii. The flow is moving alongside a kipuka and has started forest fires. The lava is moving west of the February 2010 flow and is close to the last inhabited house in the subdivision.


definition assume respiratory conditions are increasing.

For me, I have noticed the atmosphere is producing copious amounts of ozone, several less well know causes can be accounted for.
Lets face it, the nuclear disaster in japan is a main contributor. Radioactive material drifting around the entire world.

What does radio active mean? It means it is releasing energy.
The interaction in our atmosphere, causes a response.

water vapor in the form of cloud cover gets heated, heat causes it to evaporate quickly, leading to less cloud cover were the heating is very high.
Perhaps the drought in Texas is related to that, the radiation transforms the atmosphere leading to a huge spike in low level ozone, you may not like this answer, but it is scientifically sound.

Other causes an increase in natural gas, and methane bubbling up from pockets under ground that have reached the surface. an earth quake, or drilling in search of fuel may release the trapped pockets of gas.

This gets even more dangerous, as it is also exposed to solar rays, and even the radiation coming from nuclear plants that fail, nuclear testing, under ground testing etc.

This is not per-say the (only factors) to respiratory problems on a global scale, but is becoming evident, a main contributor. Independent study, and sampling of the air you breathe and the drinking water being consumed
Is necessary for determining cause. The amount of tolerances a body can handle is determined not by the individual, but by the quantity a species can safely tolerate.

If the quantity of these very dangerous by products find its way hovering above your home, you can be sure the clean breathable oxygen is reduced. It may even lead to brain damage, or permanent damage to the respiratory system.

My own researches verify that.
Sincerely


If we go back to 2010, 6,7 or greater quakes are increasing in frequency.

If we go back to 2009 we have a somewhat stable environment.

When dealing with 2010, prediction was very intuitive, and there was found to be a cause.

In 2011, predictions may be determined on a time sensitive base if we look at 2010.

Earthquakes are generally not time sensitive. random quakes are a result of stress on plates that are in motion, assuming the earth is in a stable condition.

In 2011 the earth is quickly becoming destabilized, and an outcome for future predictions based on the time frame given for 2010 will lead to a higher degree of accuracy.

The progression of the destabilizing crustal shifts for 2011 will clearly show an increase of frequency, and more powerful quakes, leading to the next great earthquake expected within the next 4 months. closer to the end of march is my prediction, although it may be sooner December 2011 to February 2012.

January 2011 will have a high probability for 7.0 to 8.0 earthquakes.

If you had thought earthquake prediction is unlikely, then by looking at a graph of 2010, you may prove with accuracy time sensitive relations for 2011, and also 2012.

People claiming to be able to use astronomical charts in the past found it most difficult.

Volcanic eruptions are no different for 2011, and 2012 many will be erupting by mid January, and continue for a few months there after. You may find a chart for 2010, and determine these eruptions most accurately for the next 2 to 3 years. It is time to be prepared.

The progression will accelerate more so after destabilization. So yea, its not looking good.

I hope your concern may lead to a better understanding of the process of torque induced precession.

It has been found to be a progression of axial shift. Over a 3 to 5 year period starting in early months of 2010.

The magician does not tell his secrets, but in this case science does. I am a scientist, not a magician.

Get technical, and yes science does, you must provide data within the parameters, or scope determined to be highly unlikely to occur.

The greater the magnitude of prediction, the less likely it is to occur. Stated you must go back to a somewhat stable platform 2009. When dealing with averages, the greater the imputable input factors, the greater the average relation over time. We don't average here.This is clearly time sensitive.

 I have set the bar much higher. you must go back to the year 2008-2009 and make your input data entirely.

Do the same for the entire year of 2010 to the current date. Compare, see if a time sensitive progression has occurred as of Feb 27, 2010.

Then you must determine how an earthquake is related as a time sensitive factor, comparing the 4 years of total data.

To be on the safe side, 2 years before progression, 2 years of progression. Now you plot on two charts, each with 2 years of average data, and compare. The chart will tell the story all by itself. the chart must follow the time sensitive information provided. Meaning each month, and each quake plotted on the chart 6.0 or greater corresponds, or in relation with the date it had occurred.

By doing so, the data will reflect to a much higher degree of accuracy.

 7.3     2011/12/14 05:04:57      -7.507      146.791    115.1     EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG, PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Tuesday 13th December 2011
Marapi Volcano, Indonesia
Marapi volcano in Sumatra, Indonesia has been raised to level 2 alert (out of a maximum 4). On 12th December there were 43 volcanic earthquakes measured at the volcano. A 1.5 radius exclusion zone has been placed around the volcano.

looking back to what was evident in 2010, and still remains true to this day with support growing for cause and effect relation.

http://www.weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/tropical-development-gulf-of-mexico-91-l-heavy-rain

super floods are on the way...

Quote from freethisone on June 9th, 2015, 12:04 PM

so now what? we have a time line here, the sun in response. objects of high mass effect the chain.  ex=po star K

1 to 10 days anything and everything will be verified as a increase in inductive, or gravitational lens effect.

6.0  is 6.5. so everything from class one volcanic explosion to great quake can and will occur shortly..

always my margin of error is 40 days. this is the case for a one year old prediction this July for 8.0 or much greater
in this case 25 days gives better then a 50?50 chance of 7.0 or greater in the same time.

A high probability much sooner.. CME

for starters many 6.0 plus quakes.

explosive eruption, and at least one to follow, and then a great quake or at least we will see a substantial upgrade to 7.0.

the data is now available, and I will add it soon..

now I focus completely on the next 20 days to give all the data inputs, and reflect on the effects of such extremes that lead to ice ages...

volcano info


61: Mount Asama volcano erupts near Tokyo – geologic activity increasing for Japan
Posted on June 17, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol
Mount Asama Japan
June 2015 – JAPAN – Mount Asama, 87 miles from Tokyo, is thought to have had a small eruption, the latest in a string of recent volcanic incidents across Japan. Mount Asama, one of Japan’s most active volcanoes, is believed to have spewed a small quantity of ash, but Tokyo was not affected, according to Kyodo News. A warning against the dangers of falling rocks within a mile radius of the mountain, which is located 87 miles northwest of the capital, was subsequently issued by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). Experts have been keeping a close eye on the 8,425 feet volcano in recent months, with tremors detected since April and a subsequent surge in sulphur dioxide emissions.
The incident came just a week after the JMA warned about Mount Asama’s activity, raising its risk level from 1 to 2 and advising people against approaching the crater. Flights by Japan’s major airlines were reportedly unaffected by the incident and the alert was not raised further as there were no signs of further volcanic activity on the mountain. Poor visibility due to thick clouds meant that it was not immediately possible to establish whether there was a volcanic plume, according to the JMA. Mount Asama is the latest in a string of volcanoes to have experienced activity in recent months across Japan, which is home to 110 active volcanoes scattered across its mountainous landscape.
In May, a sudden eruption shook Mount Shindake in Kuchinoerabu Island in southwestern Kagoshima Prefecture, resulting in the evacuation of 137 residents. Last September, Mount Ontake, located in central Japan and the second highest volcano in the country, also experienced a violent eruption, killing 57 people and leaving six others missing. Mount Asama has a history of eruptions, the latest taking place in February 2009, during which it spewed hot rocks and a plume of smoke up to 1.2 miles in height, covering parts of Tokyo in a light dusting of ash. The most famous of Mount Asama’s eruptions took place in 1783, during which more than 1,000 people were killed and 1,000-plus surrounding homes were destroyed.  –Telegraph

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Posted in Dormant fault activation, Earth Changes, Earth Watch, Earthquake Omens?, Environmental Threat, High-risk potential hazard zone, Human behavioral change after disaster, New volcanic activity, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Prophecies referenced, Seismic tremors, Signs of Magnetic Field weakening, Time - Event Acceleration, Volcanic Ash, Volcanic Eruption, Volcanic gas emissions, Volcano unrest, Volcano Watch   | Leave a comment
Philippine volcano spews ash, no violent eruption expected
Posted on June 17, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol
Mt Bulusan Philippines
June 2015 – PHILIPPINES – A Philippine volcano spewed plumes of ash Tuesday, but volcanologists say the steam-driven explosions do not indicate an imminent violent eruption. Mount Bulusan ejected ash up to a kilometer (0.6 mile) high for about 10 minutes and a smaller explosion hours later lasted a minute, Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology director Renato Solidum said. There were no indications that the activity involved magma rising from below, he said. The institute reminded local government units and the public that entering the 4-kilometer (2.5 mile) radius permanent danger zone is strictly prohibited. Pilots were advised to avoid flying close to the summit due to possible sudden ash explosions.
Bulusan, one of 23 active volcanoes in the Philippines, is about 390 kilometers (240 miles) southeast of Manila. Solidum said he is not recommending further residential evacuations because most of the ash would fall on the upper slopes of the volcano. Settlements beyond the 4-kilometer radius may receive trace amounts of ash and residents should cover their mouths with handkerchiefs or masks, he added. Bulusan has not had a violent eruption since 1918. A 2011 explosion shot up an ash plume and prompted about 1,200 villagers to flee to shelters. The country is in the Pacific “Ring of Fire,” where volcanic activity and earthquakes are common. In 1991, Mount Pinatubo in the northern Philippines exploded in one of the biggest eruptions in the 20th century. –ABC News

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Posted in Civilizations unraveling, Earth Changes, Earth Watch, Environmental Threat, High-risk potential hazard zone, Infrastructure collapse, New volcanic activity, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Prophecies referenced, Seismic tremors, Signs of Magnetic Field weakening, Time - Event Acceleration, Volcanic Ash, Volcanic Eruption, Volcanic gas emissions, Volcano unrest, Volcano Watch   | Leave a comment
Indonesian volcano Mount Sinabung erupts: Over 10,000 evacuated
Posted on June 17, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol
Sinabung June 16
June 2015 – INDONESIA – More than 10,000 villagers have fled a rumbling volcano in western Indonesia this month, most in recent days after a series of violent eruptions, an official said on Tuesday. Authorities raised the alert status of Mount Sinabung, on Sumatra Island, to the highest level at the start of June after detecting a sharp increase in activity. The volcano, which came back to life two years ago after a period of inactivity, erupted violently at the weekend, spewing hot ash and rocks high into the air.
Sinabung – which killed 16 people in a fierce eruption last year – was continuing to belch out a thick plume of smoke high into the sky on Tuesday, covering homes far away with a coating of ash. About 7500 residents have been evacuated from their villages following the weekend eruptions, disaster agency official Tri Budiarto told AFP. They “left their homes on motorcycles, in cars and on military trucks. They were from six villages located in the danger zone south and southeast of the volcano,” he said.
Several thousand people fled their homes at the start of the month when the alert status was lifted, and the total number of evacuees now stands at 10,714, said the disaster agency. The evacuees are sheltering in government buildings and places of worship in Kabanjahe town, about 10 kilometers from Sinabung. Volcanic activity remained high on Tuesday, with Sinabung spewing out rocks and hot gas over a distance of three kilometers four times since early morning, said Armen Putra, head of the volcano observation post. “We could still feel tremors. Ash one to two millimeters thick covered roads and homes located 15 kilometers away,” he said.
“It could take weeks before it eases, but for now, it is dangerous for people living nearby so we have recommended for them to evacuate.” After Sinabung rumbled back to life in 2013, more than 10,000 people fled from nearby villages. Some have returned home but more than 6000 of the original evacuees are still living in shelters. The volcano has also had a devastating economic impact, with the disaster agency estimating it caused more than $100 million in damage last year and in 2013 in a broad range of areas, including infrastructure, farming and tourism. This stratovolcano is found on the Karo Plateau of North Sumatra, just 25 miles from the Lake Toba supervolcano. Mount Sinabung was dormant for 400 years before it came back to life in 2010, with periodic eruptions since then. Sinabung is one of 129 active volcanoes in Indonesia, which sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire, a belt of seismic activity running around the basin of the Pacific Ocean.




the great quake is next...

updated.
 

Friday 29th May 2015
 Kuchinoerabu-jima Volcano, Japan
 An explosive eruption occurred at Kuchinoerabu-jima volcano, Japan on 29th May 2015. Ash cloud 32,000 ft altitude. The island of Kuchinoerabu-jima in the northern Ryuku Islands contains three stratovolcanoes: Furu-dake, Shin-dake and Sankakuten-yama. The island contains approximately 140 residents and is located 130 km south of the city of Kagoshima.
More on Kuchinoerabu-jima Volcano...
Volcanoes of Japan...

Tuesday 26th May 2015
 Wolf Volcano, Galapagos Islands
 An eruption of Wolf volcano, Galapagos Islands began on 24th May 2015. The eruption began with a magnitude 4.7 earthquake and explosive activity. Wolf Volcano is located in the northern part of Isabela Island, and is the tallest volcano in the Galapagos (1710 m). The previous eruption at Wolf volcano occurred in 1982. At 04:34 hr on 24th May an eruption column reached an altitude of 50,000 ft and drifted east-northeast. Satellite images showed an intense hotspot on the southeast flank of the volcano, confirming eruptive activity. National park staff observed a fissure on the upper south-southeast flank of the volcano with several lava flows moving towards the sea. The eruption will have effects on the flora and fauna as well as the marine environment when the lava reaches the sea. The previous eruption of Wolf volcano occurred in 1982. More on Wolf volcano…
More on Wolf Volcano...
Volcanoes of Galapagos Islands...

Thursday 30th April 2015
 Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii
 The lava lake in the Overlook crater at the summit of Kilauea volcano, Hawaii overflowed on 28th April 2015. The lava spilled out onto the floor of Halemaumau crater. Pahoehoe lava flowed 130 m across the crater floor. The lava lake activity was accompanied by rockfalls, explosions and ashfall at Jaggar museum overlook. A perched lava lake has begun to form similar to lava lake activity seen during 1800’s and 1900’s. Additional volcanic activity is possible along the east rift zone between between Pauahi Crater and Pu'u O'o.
More on Kilauea Volcano...
Volcanoes of Hawaii...

Tuesday 7th April 2015
 Calbuco Volcano, Chile
 An explosive eruption occurred at Calbuco volcano, Chile on 22 April 2015. About 1500 residents were evacuated from the nearby town of Ensenada. The eruption plume reached an altitude of 40,000 ft.
More on Calbuco Volcano...
Volcanoes of Chile...

Thursday 23 April 2015
 Rabaul Volcano, Papua New Guniea
 A magnitude 7.6 earthquake hit 70 km southeast of Rabaul volcano, Papua New Guinea on 30th March 2015. The earthquake focus was shallow at a depth of 33 km. Earthquake of this magnitude are able to disrupt volcanic systems. Nearby volcanoes include Rabaul, Tavui, and Ambitle. A tsunami threat was issued for areas in the Pacific as far away as Hawaii, but no destructive wasves were recorded.
More on Rabaul Volcano...
Volcanoes of Papua New Guinea...

Monday 30th March 2015
 Rabaul Volcano, Papua New Guniea
 A magnitude 7.6 earthquake hit 70 km southeast of Rabaul volcano, Papua New Guinea on 30th March 2015. The earthquake focus was shallow at a depth of 33 km. Earthquake of this magnitude are able to disrupt volcanic systems. Nearby volcanoes include Rabaul, Tavui, and Ambitle. A tsunami threat was issued for areas in the Pacific as far away as Hawaii, but no destructive wasves were recorded.
More on Rabaul Volcano...
Volcanoes of Papua New Guinea...

Sunday 22nd February 2015
 Ambrym Volcano, Vanuatu
 A new eruption was reported at Ambrym volcano, Vanuatu on 21st February 2015. A new vent opened in the caldera and dense ash 8000 ft altitude. A lava flow was reported by pilots. If confirmed, the new lava flow is the first at Ambrym since 1989. Tourists and residents are advised of the danger near the active vents due to increased activity. The new eruption was preceded by a magnitude 6.4 earthquake 6 km south of Ambrym Island on 20th February 2015. The alert level at Ambrym is raised to 3 (on scale from 0 to maximum 5).
More on Ambrym Volcano...
Volcanoes of Vanuatu...

Wednesday 11th February 2015
 Home Reef Volcano, Tonga
 A new eruption of Home Reef Volcano, Tonga began on 10th February 2015. Steam cloud reached 6000 ft altitude.
More on Home Reef Volcano...
Volcanoes of Tonga...

Thursday 5th January 2015
 Piton de la Fournaise Volcano, Reunion
 An eruption of Piton de la Fournaise volcano, Reunion began on 4th February 2015. Lava was ejected 10 m high and lava flowed from a fissure on the SW side of the volcano.
More on Piton de la Fournaise Volcano...


Saturday 24th January 2015
 Kuwae Volcano, Vanuatu
 A magnitude 6.8 earthquake hit under Kuwae volcano, Vanuatu on 23rd January 2015. The focus was at a depth of 218 km.
More on Kuwae Volcano...
Volcanoes of Vanuatu...

Thursday 8th January 2015
 Soputan Volcano, Indonesia
 Eruptions of Soputan volcano began on 3rd January 2015. On 6th January ash emissions reached 27,000 ft. A 6.5 km exclusion zone was placed around the volcano and the alert level raised to RED.
More on Soputan Volcano...
Volcanoes of Indonesia...

Thursday 1st January 2015
 Hunga Ha'apai Volcano, Tonga
 Eruptions of Hunga Ha'apai undersea volcano, Tonga, began on 19 December 2014. Activity was reported by fisherman. Hunga Ha’apai is located 63 km away from the capital, Nuku’alofa. A white plume was visible from Kanokupolu coastline since 24 December.
More on Hunga Ha'apai Volcano...
Volcanoes of Tonga...

Thursday 1st January 2015
 Tangkubanparahu Volcano, Indonesia
 Tangkubanparahu volcano in west Java was raised to level 2 alert (waspada) on 31st December 2014 due to an increase in seismicity.

60: Japan’s Mount Shindake volcano erupts without warning on Kuchinoerabu Island; evacuation underway

Posted on May 29, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol    
 

 Japan Volcano Shindake 2

May 2015 – JAPAN – A volcano exploded into life Friday morning on lightly populated Kuchinoerabu Island in Kagoshima Prefecture, sending smoke and ash soaring into the sky. Authorities ordered residents and visitors to evacuate. The 9:59 a.m. “explosive” eruption of the 650-meter Mount Shindake, the main peak on the island, resulted in a plume over 9 km high and a pyroclastic flow which reached the coast, the Japan Meteorological Agency said. All 137 islanders were confirmed safe, including a 72-year-old man who received a burn to his forehead but was able to walk unaided, the Fire and Disaster Management Agency and local authorities said. Residents and visitors on Kuchinoerabu were expected to be evacuated by ferry and coast guard vessel to the nearby island of Yakushima by Friday evening, Yakushima town office said. The island 100 km south of Kyushu is usually reachable only by two ferry routes. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe told reporters, “I have instructed the relevant personnel to do all they can to ensure the safety of islanders.”

A weather agency official told a news conference that there is a risk of a second eruption and associated pyroclastic flows. So far, he said, the pyroclastic flows had not struck the populated Maeda district. Located about 100 km south of the southern tip of Kyushu, Kuchinoerabu has only about 100 full-time residents. Some of those believed to have been present at the time were short-term visitors. The prefectural government said 141 people in all, from 78 families, were required to evacuate. The evacuation warning came after the weather agency upgraded its alert for the island to the highest level of 5, up from the previous level of 3, which imposed limits on climbing the volcano. The prime minister’s office in Tokyo set up a response team at its crisis management center, and the Japan Coast Guard dispatched a large patrol ship to the area. Kuchinoerabu has repeatedly witnessed eruptions and earthquakes, some of them deadly. Mount Shindake erupted in 1841, destroying villages and claiming many lives, while a series of eruptions from late 1933 to early 1934 left eight people dead and 26 injured.

Until Friday, the volcano’s most recent eruption had been on Aug. 3 last year. That eruption prompted 87 people, including some individuals visiting on business, to leave the island the following day. Experts had recorded unusual activity for about a decade leading up to last year’s eruption, and the latest blast could be a relatively large, prolonged one, said Associate Professor Ryusuke Imura of Kagoshima University. Meanwhile, the eruption on Sept. 27 last year of Mount Ontake in central Japan was the nation’s worst postwar volcanic disaster, claiming the lives of hikers near the summit. Fifty-seven people were confirmed dead, but six individuals remain missing, presumed buried under ash and rock.

Shift: Volcanic eruptions becoming increasingly more aggressive and violent

Posted on April 28, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol    
 

A Eruptions

April 2015 – GEOLOGY – We are beginning to witness more aggressive activity from the world’s eruptive volcanic systems. Chile’s Calbuco, Peru’s Ubinas volcano, Indonesia’s Mt. Sinabung volcano, Mexico’s Colima volcano, and Costa Rica’s Turrialba volcano are not the only volcanoes ejecting high altitude ash plumes in more powerful eruptions these days – the list of volcanoes across the globe now experiencing similar simultaneous activity is growing. Volcanic activity as documented for April 27, 2015:

Karymsky (Kamchatka): (27 Apr) An explosion occurred this morning that was strong enough to produce an ash plume to approx. 10,000 ft (3 km) altitude (VAAC Tokyo).

Sakurajima (Kyushu, Japan): (27 Apr) Strong activity continues from the volcano. This morning (14:24 local time), an explosion at the Showa crater sent a plume to 15,000 ft (4.5 km) altitude that drifted north.

Manam (Papua New Guinea): (27 Apr) Eruptive activity is taking place at the volcano. VAAC Darwin reported an ash plume to 8,000 ft from the volcano this morning. A pronounced SO2 plume can be seen on satellite data as well.

Dukono (Halmahera): (27 Apr) The volcano continues to produce significant ash emissions – a plume extending 20 nautical miles E was observed Saturday (Darwin VAAC).

Barren Island (Indian Ocean): (27 Apr) A pilot reported an ash plume rising to 10,000 ft from the volcano. Likely, eruptive activity which had produced a new lava flow in March is still going on or has resumed. –Volcano Discovery

the question now is what could have caused this to happen?   that's is simply impossible!

Quote from freethisone on March 9th, 2015, 12:57 AM

check it out

Solar eclipse of March 20, 2015
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Solar eclipse of March 20, 2015
20th March 2015 total solar eclipse cropped.jpg
Longyearbyen, Norway
SE2015Mar20T.png
Map
Type of eclipse
Nature    Total
Gamma    0.9454
Magnitude    1.0445
Maximum eclipse
Duration    167 sec (2 m 47 s)
Coordinates    64.4°N 6.6°W
Max. width of band    463 km (288 mi)
Times (UTC)
Greatest eclipse    9:46:47
References
Saros    120 (61 of 71)
Catalog # (SE5000)    9541

A total solar eclipse occurred on March 20, 2015. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's apparent diameter is larger than the Sun's, blocking all direct sunlight, turning day into darkness. Totality occurs in a narrow path across Earth's surface, with a partial solar eclipse visible over a surrounding region thousands of kilometres wide.

It had a magnitude of 1.045. The longest duration of totality was 2 minutes and 47 second

PRELIMINARY EARTHQUAKE PARAMETERS
---------------------------------
* MAGNITUDE 7.0
* ORIGIN TIME 0852 EDT JUN 17 2015
0752 CDT JUN 17 2015
0852 AST JUN 17 2015
1252 UTC JUN 17 2015
* COORDINATES 35.5 SOUTH 17.2 WEST
* DEPTH 6 MILES
* LOCATION SOUTHERN MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

 7.0 magnitude earthquake
about 15 hours ago
UTC time: Wednesday, June 17, 2015 12:51 PM
Your time: Wednesday, June 17 2015 8:51 AM
Magnitude Type: mww
USGS page: M 7.0 - Southern Mid-Atlantic Ridge
USGS status: Reviewed by a seismologist


that's the first one 7.0 or much larger..

Quote from freethisone on June 9th, 2015, 12:04 PM

so now what? we have a time line here, the sun in response. objects of high mass effect the chain.  ex=po star K

1 to 10 days anything and everything will be verified as a increase in inductive, or gravitational lens effect.

6.0  is 6.5. so everything from class one volcanic explosion to great quake can and will occur shortly..

always my margin of error is 40 days. this is the case for a one year old prediction this July for 8.0 or much greater
in this case 25 days gives better then a 50?50 chance of 7.0 or greater in the same time.

A high probability much sooner.. CME

and another. the spark gap is triggered..



SPECTACULAR EXPLOSION MISSES EARTH: Departing sunspot AR2365 erupted on June 18th at 0130UT, producing a spectacular prominence on the sun's western limb. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory recorded the blast:

Debris from the explosion flew away from the sun in the form of a massive CME. The storm cloud is moving well off the sun-Earth line, however, and is not expected to hit our planet.

The next explosion might not miss.


spot on again boys, ice age model alone produced these results, and a good understanding of the cause and effect chain at work..

kill BILL it is definitely getting much stronger!!



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    We continue to track a high risk of potentially life-threatening flooding from Tropical Depression Bill and its future remnant as it moves east from Oklahoma into the Ozarks, the middle-Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley over the next couple of days.

(MORE: Bill Forecast | Photos | Latest News)

Current Radar and Flood Alerts
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Current Radar and Flood Alerts

Here's what's happening:

    As of 4 p.m. CDT, the center of Tropical Depression Bill was about 20 miles west-southwest of Fort Smith, Arkansas. The circulation is moving east-northeast at 11 mph.
    At least one person has died due to the flooding caused by Bill. The body of a two-year-old child was found Thursday afternoon after being swept away near Hickory Creek in Ardmore, Oklahoma, around 9 p.m Wednesday. Nearly 10 inches of rain fell in Ardmore and just under 14 inches fell in Newport, just west of Ardmore.
    Pockets of locally heavy rain continue in eastern Oklahoma, where up to 12.53 inches of rain was measured near Healdton.
    Some streets were flooded and impassable in the Joplin, Missouri, area late Thursday.
    Stretches of Interstate 35 in southern Oklahoma were closed in both directions Thursday from Ardmore to Springer due to flooding and northbound at exit 51 north of Turner Falls (Murray County) due to boulders in the road. (ODOT road closures map)
    A 15-mile stretch of U.S. 70 west of Ardmore to state highway 76 was also shutdown due to flooding as of Thursday morning.
    "Catastrophic" flooding is forecast by the NWS along the WaPooa River in southern Oklahoma from near Davis to Dickson to Lake Texoma. Many homesteads are expected to be flooded and may be cut off for days and major highways and rail lines may be threatened, according to NWS forecasts. The potential record crest is expected Thursday afternoon and evening, with major flooding continuing into the weekend.
    Locations west and southwest of Houston have picked up the heaviest rain in Texas. Rainfall totals have topped 13 inches near Ganado and El Campo, Texas. U.S. Highway 59, a major traffic corridor connecting Houston with Corpus Christi, was closed at the Wharton/Jackson County line Wednesday due to flooding; it remains closed as of mid-afternoon Thursday.
    The Red River is forecast to crest in Gainesville, Texas at major flood stage Friday, the second crest in about three weeks.
    Lake Texoma, fed in part by both the WaPooa and Red Rivers, is expected to rise over the spillway Thursday, and rise another 2 to 4 feet above that level by Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
    Street flooding, including at least one high-water rescue, was reported in parts of the Tulsa metro Thursday morning.
    Shreveport, Louisiana, picked up over 3.5 inches of rain in just over 3 hours Thursday morning, triggering street flooding on Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City, and in a few other locations in the city of Shreveport.
    Street flooding was reported to be widespread with roads closed in Grimes County, Texas early Thursday.
    The Trinity River in Dallas is forecast to crest at moderate flood stage Friday or Saturday.
    Bill's rain pushed into southeast Kansas and southern Missouri Thursday morning. Flood advisories for Wednesday's rain ahead of Bill continued Thursday morning for about one dozen counties in southwest and central Missouri, where "several low-lying roads were inundated and impassable," according to the National Weather Service. The governor of Missouri declared a state of emergency Thursday.
    A flash flood emergency was issued for Jasper County, Texas, late Wednesday evening. The Jasper County sheriff reported water entering homes and vehicles swept off roadways, according to the National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Water rescues were reported in the town of Buna. KBMT-TV said the floodwaters reached the top of an oil vat in Buna, causing an oil spill.
     
    Bill made landfall as a tropical storm on Matagorda Island, Texas at 11:45 a.m. CDT Tuesday with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph.

Below are the latest updates from The Weather Channel and National Weather Service offices in the affected areas, as well as selected local emergency management agencies. Updates will appear automatically. All times are Central Daylight
Hurricane Central
Live Updates: Tropical Depression Bill Triggering Flooding in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri
Published Jun 18 2015 06:56 PM EDT
weather.com

Japan’s Mount Shindake volcano erupts a second time in 20 days

Posted on June 18, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol    
 

Mount Shindake

June 2015 – JAPAN – Mount Shindake rumbled back to life Thursday as a second eruption rocked Kuchinoerabu Island off Kagoshima Prefecture shortly past noon, the Meteorological Agency said. The scale of the volcano’s first eruption in 20 days was smaller than its May 29 blast but apparently took from 12:17 p.m. to around 12:47 p.m. to complete, the weather agency said. Initially, the agency had difficulty confirming the eruption because of bad weather, but a Japan Coast Guard vessel reportedly confirmed seeing small rocks falling while on patrol about 9 km east of the volcano.

The eruption follows the volcano’s mighty blast in May, which forced the sparsely populated island’s residents to flee to neighboring Yakushima Island. Although the agency had said volcanic activity on Kuchinoerabu had halted since last month’s blast, earthquakes started rattling the area earlier this week, with 10 on Tuesday, 31 on Wednesday and seven by 9 a.m. Thursday, the agency said. Kuchinoerabu’s eruption alert remains at 5, the highest level, and residents in the area have been warned to remain alert for further eruptions. –Japan Times






QUOTE in 20 days.. its nice that some of u are taking notice of my predictions. more importantly don't live your life in a false belife, this is a new wonder..

If we go back to 2010, 6,7 or greater quakes are increasing in frequency.

If we go back to 2009 we have a somewhat stable environment.

When dealing with 2010, prediction was very intuitive, and there was found to be a cause.

In 2011, predictions may be determined on a time sensitive base if we look at 2010.

Earthquakes are generally not time sensitive. random quakes are a result of stress on plates that are in motion, assuming the earth is in a stable condition.

In 2011 the earth is quickly becoming destabilized, and an outcome for future predictions based on the time frame given for 2010 will lead to a higher degree of accuracy.

The progression of the destabilizing crustal shifts for 2011 will clearly show an increase of frequency, and more powerful quakes, leading to the next great earthquake expected within the next 4 months. closer to the end of march is my prediction, although it may be sooner December 2011 to February 2012.

January 2011 will have a high probability for 7.0 to 8.0 earthquakes.

If you had thought earthquake prediction is unlikely, then by looking at a graph of 2010, you may prove with accuracy time sensitive relations for 2011, and also 2012.

People claiming to be able to use astronomical charts in the past found it most difficult.

Volcanic eruptions are no different for 2011, and 2012 many will be erupting by mid January, and continue for a few months there after. You may find a chart for 2010, and determine these eruptions most accurately for the next 2 to 3 years. It is time to be prepared.

The progression will accelerate more so after destabilization. So yea, its not looking good.

I hope your concern may lead to a better understanding of the process of torque induced precession.

It has been found to be a progression of axial shift. Over a 3 to 5 year period starting in early months of 2010.

The magician does not tell his secrets, but in this case science does. I am a scientist, not a magician.



so yea the fact remains it is not looking good. more so now as ice age model had predicted the destabilization of the world.  external net force precession, torque times delta T.


questions?

Quote from freethisone on June 18th, 2015, 05:08 PM

external net force precession, torque times delta T.

questions?

Can I go home now?  Please?

Quote from freethisone on June 9th, 2015, 12:04 PM

so now what? we have a time line here, the sun in response. objects of high mass effect the chain.  ex=po star K

1 to 10 days anything and everything will be verified as a increase in inductive, or gravitational lens effect.

6.0  is 6.5. so everything from class one volcanic explosion to great quake can and will occur shortly..

always my margin of error is 40 days. this is the case for a one year old prediction this July for 8.0 or much greater
in this case 25 days gives better then a 50?50 chance of 7.0 or greater in the same time.

A high probability much sooner.. CME

well I say a 10 day margin of prediction is spot the heck on, don't you agree Matt?

verifying every effect claimed.

cme volcanic eruption and massive quakes.

But wait what about the great quake u predicted for July? it isn't over to the fat lady sings...

all information on seismic activity is the responsibility of the director in charge. He is aloud to alter the web sight continualy, and has been over the last 3 years or more.

it is clear we will hold Bill responsible for not providing the actual data needed to obtain safety in key nuclear reactors. diablo canyon for one in California, and others in Arizona..

we will hold him responsible for altering key data, and information.. that leads to a early warning to save lives..

the alteration of key  data  is sickening...  This man will be held responsible I guarantee it...

Ahh yes here is one report that proves beyond a shadow of a doubt these reactors are leaking..





Diablo Canyon Reactor Shut Down After Leak Found
Posted 6:33 PM, June 26, 2013, by Kennedy Ryan and Kennedy Ryan, Updated at 04:14pm, June 27, 2013   



SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (KTLA) — A reactor at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant was shut down Wednesday after the discovery of a small leak, according to Pacific Gas & Electric Co.

diablo-canyon-nuke-plantThe utility company said the leak was found in Unit 1 during routine maintenance.

The leak occurred in equipment that helps manage coolant used to control temperatures within the reactor, according to the utility.

“PG&E made the decision to take Unit 1 offline after routine inspections detected a small buildup of boric acid on the residual heat removal system,” spokesman Thomas Cuddy said.

The leak was contained within the plant and no radiation was released, Cuddy said.

PG&E informed the NRC and appropriate local and state officials about the shutdown.

The utility gave no indication on when the reactor would be back online.

After the permanent closure of the San Onofre plant, Diablo Canyon became the only nuclear plant operating in California.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r617h0XWF28

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=19RiFgGxWz4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uPMfW_S30U

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpRtb48upRI


well well well, someone is listening!


I have witnessed a tractor trailer catch fire carrying low grade radioactive material on the cohune pass in California.  the trailer turned completely to ash..


what does it mean? it means diablo canyon storing 4 times as much fuel rods the system can hold will lead to a melt down no ifs ands or buts..

as a follow up there is new information provided by ice age model.. the nuclear summer has just begun.

 the volcanic eruptions that surround us, and especially japan will trigger a greater amount of nuclear fall out during rain. and also the dust is now in our lungs..


The US constitution failed.. why you may ask evil men? this planet will only be a mining planet in the future, with choking atmosphere.  the axiom holds true..

I will now give the data available to prove the ionization is real, and is a new study blaming ozone for a cause...
soon :P..

how to solve the problem?

Quote from freethisone on June 16th, 2015, 08:49 AM

for starters many 6.0 plus quakes.

explosive eruption, and at least one to follow, and then a great quake or at least we will see a substantial upgrade to 7.0.

the data is now available, and I will add it soon..

now I focus completely on the next 20 days to give all the data inputs, and reflect on the effects of such extremes that lead to ice ages...

ted: 26 Jun, 03:34 UTC) (only quakes >=M.3.8) X
Friday, 26 June 2015
Fri, 26 Jun 02:55:55 UTC   M 5.0 / 160.0km - [info]   Talaud Islands, Indonesia - [I felt it]   4.3300 / 125.8500   GFZ
Thursday, 25 June 2015
Thu, 25 Jun 22:57:14 UTC   M 5.1 / 10.0km - [info]   South of Kermadec Islands - [I felt it]   -32.0500 / -177.9500   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 21:36:28 UTC   M 4.8 / 48.8km - [info]   - 141km WNW of Tobelo, Indonesia - [I felt it]   2.1534 / 126.8068   USGS
Thu, 25 Jun 19:18:05 UTC   M 5.0 / 10.0km - [info]   SOUTH OF KERMADEC ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -32.2300 / -178.0000   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 19:14:11 UTC   M 4.6 / 312.8km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -32.7270 / -178.1376   GEONET (NZ)
Thu, 25 Jun 19:14:06 UTC   M 5.1 / 10.0km - [info]   SOUTH OF KERMADEC ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -32.3000 / -178.1500   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 18:47:25 UTC   M 4.4 / 29.8km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -37.8869 / 178.1244   GEONET (NZ)
Thu, 25 Jun 18:45:56 UTC   M 5.1 / 71.6km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -33.8528 / -175.3918   GEONET (NZ)
Thu, 25 Jun 18:45:55 UTC   M 6.0 / 10.0km - [info]   SOUTH OF KERMADEC ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -32.5300 / -177.5400   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 18:06:30 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it]   27.9400 / 85.4900   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 18:04:30 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.6600 / 86.2100   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 16:20:18 UTC   M 5.2 / 10.0km - [info]   Vanuatu Islands - [I felt it]   -16.1200 / 167.8800   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 15:41:17 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   D'Entrecasteaux Islands Region - [I felt it]   -10.3900 / 152.1300   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 15:22:19 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8100 / 85.2800   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 15:01:05 UTC   M 5.2 / 10.0km - [info]   Irian Jaya Region, Indonesia - [I felt it]   -4.9000 / 134.0700   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 13:44:13 UTC   M 5.0 / 81.0km - [info]   Tanimbar Islands Reg., Indonesia - [I felt it]   -6.1600 / 131.2100   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 13:36:38 UTC   M 4.1 / 38.0km - [info]   19 km al SUR de PETATLAN, GRO - [I felt it]   17.3700 / -101.2900   SSN
Thu, 25 Jun 12:59:01 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   Tonga Islands - [I felt it]   -21.5500 / -173.9000   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 12:22:21 UTC   M 4.2 / 12.0km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -35.2837 / -177.5976   GEONET (NZ)
Thu, 25 Jun 11:11:42 UTC   M 4.0 / 13.0km - [info]   28 km al SURESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.4400 / -92.0700   SSN
Thu, 25 Jun 10:31:55 UTC   M 5.0 / 58.0km - [info]   OAXACA, MEXICO - [I felt it]   16.8800 / -97.8100   EMSC
Thu, 25 Jun 10:31:51 UTC   M 4.9 / 24.0km - [info]   Oaxaca, Mexico - [I felt it]   16.7400 / -97.7500   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 04:42:31 UTC   M 4.0 / 41.4km - [info]   Nicaragua - [I felt it]   10.1300 / -83.0200   INETER
Thu, 25 Jun 02:53:13 UTC   M 4.8 / 10.0km - [info]   Panama-Costa Rica Border Region - [I felt it]   8.2300 / -82.8200   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 02:45:11 UTC   M 4.7 / 20.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Central Chile - [I felt it]   -37.0300 / -73.4200   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 02:45:06 UTC   M 4.5 / 10.4km - [info]   - 63km WNW of Arauco, Chile - [I felt it]   -37.0922 / -74.0119   USGS
Thu, 25 Jun 01:21:25 UTC   M 4.5 / 10.0km - [info]   Red Sea - [I felt it]   17.4600 / 40.3400   GFZ
Thu, 25 Jun 00:13:28 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   Panama-Colombia Border Region - [I felt it]   7.9600 / -77.8600   GFZ
Wednesday, 24 June 2015
Thu, 25 Jun 00:04:30 UTC   M 4.2 / 31.0km - [info]   OFFSHORE MAULE, CHILE - [I felt it]   -35.8000 / -73.2500   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 22:59:01 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   South Africa - [I felt it]   -31.9100 / 22.6600   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 22:51:19 UTC   M 4.0 / 103.1km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -35.8301 / -179.9121   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 24 Jun 22:32:19 UTC   M 5.8 / 111.0km - [info]   Southern Alaska - [I felt it] - [reports]   61.7000 / -152.3200   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 22:18:22 UTC   M 4.5 / 60.0km - [info]   COQUIMBO, CHILE - [I felt it]   -30.3100 / -71.4000   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 22:06:49 UTC   M 5.0 / 0.0km - [info]   Off E Coast of North Island, NZ - [I felt it]   -35.5650 / 177.8240   GeoAu
Wed, 24 Jun 22:06:28 UTC   M 5.0 / 33.0km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -35.3239 / -178.3037   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 24 Jun 22:06:28 UTC   M 5.0 / 10.0km - [info]   EAST OF NORTH ISLAND, N.Z. - [I felt it]   -35.2500 / -178.8400   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 21:53:30 UTC   M 4.6 / 49.0km - [info]   Northern Molucca Sea - [I felt it]   1.5700 / 126.5000   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 21:30:27 UTC   M 4.2 / 210.0km - [info]   ORURO, BOLIVIA - [I felt it]   -18.8900 / -67.7900   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 21:05:25 UTC   M 4.4 / 10.0km - [info]   - 194km WNW of Farasan, Saudi Arabia - [I felt it]   17.3502 / 40.4159   USGS
Wed, 24 Jun 19:18:28 UTC   M 4.3 / 15.0km - [info]   47 km al SUROESTE de SAN MARCOS, GRO - [I felt it]   16.4000 / -99.5400   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 19:12:51 UTC   M 5.0 / 10.0km - [info]   Southern Xinjiang, China - [I felt it]   41.8100 / 88.4700   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 17:10:02 UTC   M 4.6 / 122.0km - [info]   TAJIKISTAN - [I felt it]   38.5100 / 73.5400   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 16:00:46 UTC   M 4.8 / 584.0km - [info]   Fiji Islands Region - [I felt it]   -17.9900 / -178.3700   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 13:54:44 UTC   M 4.0 / 25.0km - [info]   58 km al SUR de PUERTO ESCONDIDO, OAX - [I felt it]   15.3400 / -97.1100   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 11:15:23 UTC   M 4.0 / 28.0km - [info]   105 km al SUROESTE de V HIDALGO(EL NUEVO), NAY - [I felt it]   21.4300 / -106.1900   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 10:32:56 UTC   M 4.7 / 65.0km - [info]   Timor Region - [I felt it]   -9.5700 / 124.9500   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 09:41:18 UTC   M 4.3 / 11.0km - [info]   18 km al SUR de OMETEPEC, GRO - [I felt it]   16.5200 / -98.4300   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 09:14:30 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8500 / 85.7500   EMSC
Wed, 24 Jun 09:00:41 UTC   M 4.6 / 127.0km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -32.9096 / -176.9238   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 24 Jun 09:00:39 UTC   M 5.1 / 10.0km - [info]   South of Kermadec Islands - [I felt it]   -32.5800 / -177.7300   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 08:37:15 UTC   M 4.6 / 142.0km - [info]   Dodecanese Islands, Greece - [I felt it] - [reports]   36.6600 / 27.1100   GFZ
Wed, 24 Jun 08:37:12 UTC   M 4.7 / 132.7km - [info]   17 Km W from Nissiros - [I felt it]   36.6050 / 26.9828   NOA_HL
Wed, 24 Jun 08:03:46 UTC   M 4.1 / 7.0km - [info]   21 km al OESTE de PINOTEPA NACIONAL, OAX - [I felt it]   16.3400 / -98.2400   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 05:01:52 UTC   M 4.1 / 107.0km - [info]   50 km al NOROESTE de MATIAS ROMERO, OAX - [I felt it]   17.2800 / -95.2500   SSN
Wed, 24 Jun 04:02:39 UTC   M 4.3 / 296.1km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -34.5572 / 178.4034   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 24 Jun 02:27:20 UTC   M 4.1 / 20.0km - [info]   47 km al SUROESTE de SAN MARCOS, GRO - [I felt it]   16.4100 / -99.5600   SSN
Tuesday, 23 June 2015
Tue, 23 Jun 22:35:24 UTC   M 4.5 / 10.0km - [info]   Turkey - [I felt it] - [reports]   38.7600 / 43.3000   GFZ
Tue, 23 Jun 20:16:00 UTC   M 4.0 / 52.0km - [info]   91 km al SUROESTE de PINOTEPA NACIONAL, OAX - [I felt it]   15.8200 / -98.7000   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 20:09:19 UTC   M 4.6 / 110.0km - [info]   LA RIOJA (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -29.5090 / -68.6840   INPRES
Tue, 23 Jun 20:09:18 UTC   M 4.4 / 96.0km - [info]   San Juan Province, Argentina - [I felt it]   -29.5600 / -68.5400   GFZ
Tue, 23 Jun 19:20:31 UTC   M 4.8 / 259.0km - [info]   VANUATU - [I felt it]   -18.9900 / 169.4700   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 19:04:11 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   126 km al SUROESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.7700 / -92.8600   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 17:38:38 UTC   M 4.4 / 110.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.6000 / 71.4300   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 16:39:46 UTC   M 4.7 / 27.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -10.8800 / 163.7200   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 16:32:16 UTC   M 4.3 / 31.0km - [info]   NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN - [I felt it] - [reports]   35.5900 / 141.9300   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 13:54:04 UTC   M 4.3 / 475.0km - [info]   BONIN ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   27.6600 / 139.8700   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 13:48:22 UTC   M 4.6 / 10.0km - [info]   PAKISTAN - [I felt it]   27.6300 / 66.2000   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 13:17:07 UTC   M 4.1 / 26.8km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -40.5936 / 175.9230   GEONET (NZ)
Tue, 23 Jun 12:18:31 UTC   M 6.5 / 480.0km - [info]   Bonin Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   27.7000 / 139.7500   GFZ
Tue, 23 Jun 12:18:27 UTC   M 5.8 / 412.0km - [info]   Sea of Japan - [I felt it]   38.6600 / 134.3300   GFZ
Tue, 23 Jun 11:19:58 UTC   M 4.3 / 115.4km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -34.2123 / -178.0772   GEONET (NZ)
Tue, 23 Jun 10:40:46 UTC   M 4.2 / 78.0km - [info]   39 km al SUROESTE de TONALA, CHIS - [I felt it]   15.8200 / -93.9900   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 10:04:52 UTC   M 4.1 / 71.0km - [info]   37 km al NORESTE de CRUCECITA, OAX - [I felt it]   16.0800 / -96.0100   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 09:32:31 UTC   M 4.5 / 15.0km - [info]   SABAH, MALAYSIA - [I felt it] - [reports]   6.1600 / 116.6100   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 08:59:54 UTC   M 5.4 / 122.0km - [info]   Tonga Islands - [I felt it]   -19.6400 / -175.2900   GFZ
Tue, 23 Jun 07:19:09 UTC   M 4.1 / 151.0km - [info]   15 km al OESTE de CINTALAPA, CHIS - [I felt it]   16.6700 / -93.8600   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 07:16:41 UTC   M 4.4 / 17.0km - [info]   PANAMA-COLOMBIA BORDER REGION - [I felt it]   7.9400 / -77.9400   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 04:05:15 UTC   M 4.1 / 208.0km - [info]   SALTA, ARGENTINA - [I felt it]   -24.1800 / -67.5300   EMSC
Tue, 23 Jun 04:03:09 UTC   M 4.2 / 137.0km - [info]   62 km al NORESTE de MATIAS ROMERO, OAX - [I felt it]   17.3600 / -94.7500   SSN
Tue, 23 Jun 00:47:42 UTC   M 4.8 / 40.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.0200 / 163.8200   EMSC
Monday, 22 June 2015
Mon, 22 Jun 23:26:13 UTC   M 4.4 / 30.0km - [info]   KAMCHATKA PENINSULA, RUSSIA - [I felt it]   53.2800 / 157.7200   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 23:05:55 UTC   M 4.8 / 152.0km - [info]   Mariana Islands - [I felt it]   13.3700 / 144.2400   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 23:05:55 UTC   M 4.6 / 149.0km - [info]   GUAM REGION - [I felt it]   13.3800 / 144.2700   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 21:43:40 UTC   M 4.0 / 15.0km - [info]   112 km al SUROESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.7600 / -92.6000   SSN
Mon, 22 Jun 21:40:59 UTC   M 4.6 / 10.0km - [info]   TAJIKISTAN - [I felt it]   39.3700 / 71.7000   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 21:33:26 UTC   M 4.0 / 7.0km - [info]   106 km al SUROESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.8400 / -92.6200   SSN
Mon, 22 Jun 20:45:48 UTC   M 4.1 / 0.0km - [info]   AZORES-CABO DE SAN VICENTE - [I felt it]   37.1223 / -12.6535   IGN
Mon, 22 Jun 16:54:45 UTC   M 4.1 / 29.0km - [info]   JAN MAYEN ISLAND REGION - [I felt it]   70.8200 / -7.0600   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 16:37:53 UTC   M 4.6 / 63.0km - [info]   Java, Indonesia - [I felt it]   -7.0200 / 105.3000   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 15:50:58 UTC   M 4.1 / 23.0km - [info]   SOUTHEAST OF RYUKYU ISLANDS - [I felt it]   29.5000 / 131.3600   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 15:35:18 UTC   M 4.7 / 64.0km - [info]   Hokkaido, Japan Region - [I felt it]   41.5500 / 142.1200   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 11:42:06 UTC   M 5.0 / 113.0km - [info]   Chile-Bolivia Border Region - [I felt it]   -21.7600 / -68.1300   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 09:44:39 UTC   M 4.7 / 53.0km - [info]   Near East Coast of Kamchatka - [I felt it]   54.6800 / 161.7600   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 09:13:40 UTC   M 4.5 / 102.0km - [info]   REGION METROPOLITANA, CHILE - [I felt it] - [reports]   -33.7900 / -70.3200   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 09:13:40 UTC   M 4.9 / 105.1km - [info]   19 km al SO de San José de Maipo - [I felt it]   -33.7790 / -70.4670   GUG (U. Chile)
Mon, 22 Jun 07:34:30 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.6700 / 86.1700   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 05:16:19 UTC   M 4.1 / 196.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.5700 / 70.9900   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 02:43:17 UTC   M 4.3 / 282.0km - [info]   JUJUY, ARGENTINA - [I felt it]   -22.6900 / -66.4700   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 02:17:56 UTC   M 4.9 / 50.0km - [info]   Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan - [I felt it]   38.7500 / 142.2800   GFZ
Mon, 22 Jun 00:25:27 UTC   M 4.3 / 152.0km - [info]   NORTHERN COLOMBIA - [I felt it]   6.8200 / -73.0300   EMSC
Mon, 22 Jun 00:21:08 UTC   M 4.0 / 15.0km - [info]   110 km al SUROESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.8600 / -92.7400   SSN
Sunday, 21 June 2015
Sun, 21 Jun 23:14:10 UTC   M 4.7 / 114.0km - [info]   Mindanao, Philippines - [I felt it]   5.1200 / 126.1200   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 21:30:57 UTC   M 4.8 / 400.0km - [info]   4.8 OFF E. COAST OF N. ISLAND, N.Z. - [I felt it]   -36.1700 / 177.8800   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 21:28:16 UTC   M 6.0 / 564.0km - [info]   Fiji Islands Region - [I felt it]   -20.4000 / -178.4300   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 20:49:56 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   91 km al SUROESTE de AHOME, SIN - [I felt it]   25.6700 / -110.0300   SSN
Sun, 21 Jun 20:30:33 UTC   M 4.5 / 45.0km - [info]   Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan - [I felt it]   36.5300 / 141.3600   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 19:13:19 UTC   M 4.3 / 310.5km - [info]   180 km al NE de San Pedro de Atacama - [I felt it]   -22.2290 / -66.6110   GUG (U. Chile)
Sun, 21 Jun 19:13:18 UTC   M 4.0 / 267.0km - [info]   JUJUY (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -22.3150 / -66.1510   INPRES
Sun, 21 Jun 18:27:57 UTC   M 4.4 / 382.0km - [info]   Banda Sea - [I felt it]   -5.9800 / 128.1700   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 17:19:59 UTC   M 4.8 / 60.0km - [info]   OFFSHORE EL SALVADOR - [I felt it]   13.4300 / -89.7400   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 17:01:23 UTC   M 4.3 / 101.0km - [info]   DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - [I felt it]   18.6200 / -69.0100   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 16:07:03 UTC   M 4.0 / 12.0km - [info]   105 km al SUR de SAN MARCOS, GRO - [I felt it]   15.8600 / -99.5800   SSN
Sun, 21 Jun 15:46:02 UTC   M 4.1 / 16.0km - [info]   188 km al SUR de SALINA CRUZ, OAX - [I felt it]   14.5300 / -94.7800   SSN
Sun, 21 Jun 15:16:37 UTC   M 4.7 / 40.0km - [info]   IZU ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   30.5400 / 141.5400   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 14:31:02 UTC   M 4.6 / 10.0km - [info]   LAKE BAYKAL REGION, RUSSIA - [I felt it] - [reports]   53.4900 / 109.1000   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 14:18:10 UTC   M 4.5 / 10.0km - [info]   OFF EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN - [I felt it]   36.6800 / 142.3200   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 14:41:30 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8000 / 86.0000   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 10:56:09 UTC   M 5.5 / 221.0km - [info]   197 km al O de Arequipa - [I felt it]   -16.0630 / -73.3510   GUG (U. Chile)
Sun, 21 Jun 10:56:03 UTC   M 4.7 / 72.0km - [info]   SOUTHERN PERU - [I felt it]   -15.7200 / -73.8600   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 07:27:33 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Costa Rica - [I felt it] - [reports]   10.1300 / -83.1100   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 06:15:31 UTC   M 4.8 / 22.0km - [info]   Taiwan Region - [I felt it]   24.0400 / 122.4400   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 05:40:42 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Volcano Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   24.3700 / 142.5400   GFZ
Sun, 21 Jun 05:24:22 UTC   M 4.6 / 578.0km - [info]   FIJI REGION - [I felt it]   -21.3400 / -179.0500   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 04:02:46 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   WESTERN XIZANG - [I felt it]   32.7400 / 83.2100   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 02:57:50 UTC   M 4.4 / 10.0km - [info]   OFF EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN - [I felt it]   36.7500 / 142.2900   EMSC
Sun, 21 Jun 01:28:18 UTC   M 4.1 / 210.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it] - [reports]   36.6800 / 70.8900   EMSC
Saturday, 20 June 2015
Sat, 20 Jun 23:39:08 UTC   M 5.9 / 145.0km - [info]   South of Fiji Islands - [I felt it]   -23.4300 / -177.1300   GFZ
Sat, 20 Jun 20:15:37 UTC   M 4.0 / 2.0km - [info]   ARMENIA - [I felt it]   41.0400 / 43.5300   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 19:52:47 UTC   M 4.4 / 44.0km - [info]   Crete, Greece - [I felt it] - [reports]   34.3400 / 26.1500   GFZ
Sat, 20 Jun 19:32:17 UTC   M 4.5 / 32.0km - [info]   OFF COAST OF COSTA RICA - [I felt it]   10.8100 / -86.6500   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 18:54:23 UTC   M 4.2 / 24.9km - [info]   91 km al NO de Concepción - [I felt it]   -36.2920 / -73.8230   GUG (U. Chile)
Sat, 20 Jun 15:40:57 UTC   M 4.1 / 1.0km - [info]   SOUTHERN XINJIANG, CHINA - [I felt it]   41.4800 / 79.2800   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 14:49:36 UTC   M 4.5 / 5.0km - [info]   VOLCANO ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   25.6100 / 142.5300   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 14:18:56 UTC   M 4.5 / 2.0km - [info]   OFFSHORE BIO-BIO, CHILE - [I felt it]   -36.2200 / -73.7500   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 14:50:41 UTC   M 5.0 / 10.0km - [info]   Volcano Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   25.5500 / 142.6200   GFZ
Sat, 20 Jun 12:23:06 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   28.7500 / 82.7800   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 11:42:01 UTC   M 4.8 / 47.0km - [info]   LUZON, PHILIPPINES - [I felt it] - [reports]   15.0800 / 119.5800   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 07:44:16 UTC   M 4.5 / 40.0km - [info]   VOLCANO ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   25.5100 / 141.4400   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 07:27:26 UTC   M 4.2 / 12.0km - [info]   ATACAMA, CHILE - [I felt it]   -25.8400 / -69.2100   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 06:20:20 UTC   M 4.5 / 256.0km - [info]   MINAHASA, SULAWESI, INDONESIA - [I felt it]   0.7300 / 123.7400   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 05:32:16 UTC   M 5.5 / 125.0km - [info]   SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION - [I felt it]   -59.6300 / -26.5800   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 05:22:20 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Central Chile - [I felt it]   -36.4300 / -73.5500   GFZ
Sat, 20 Jun 05:22:19 UTC   M 4.7 / 30.4km - [info]   85 km al O de Cobquecura - [I felt it]   -36.2770 / -73.7240   GUG (U. Chile)
Sat, 20 Jun 05:10:55 UTC   M 4.2 / 6.0km - [info]   OKLAHOMA - [I felt it] - [reports]   35.7600 / -97.4100   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 03:50:43 UTC   M 4.1 / 22.0km - [info]   5 km al E de Los Ángeles - [I felt it]   -37.4530 / -72.2950   GUG (U. Chile)
Sat, 20 Jun 03:20:46 UTC   M 4.5 / 15.0km - [info]   OFFSHORE BIO-BIO, CHILE - [I felt it]   -36.3600 / -73.7000   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 02:10:08 UTC   M 6.4 / 10.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Central Chile - [I felt it] - [reports]   -36.3500 / -73.4800   GFZ
Sat, 20 Jun 01:15:57 UTC   M 4.1 / 144.0km - [info]   ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE - [I felt it]   -21.5700 / -68.3600   EMSC
Sat, 20 Jun 01:05:13 UTC   M 4.5 / 36.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.5100 / 163.3400   EMSC
Friday, 19 June 2015
Fri, 19 Jun 23:34:40 UTC   M 4.1 / 118.0km - [info]   28 km al NORESTE de MATIAS ROMERO, OAX - [I felt it]   17.0700 / -94.8800   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 23:12:29 UTC   M 4.1 / 20.0km - [info]   45 km al SUROESTE de TECPAN, GRO - [I felt it]   17.1100 / -101.0400   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 22:38:54 UTC   M 4.8 / 40.0km - [info]   Volcano Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   25.6600 / 142.8800   GFZ
Fri, 19 Jun 20:55:30 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   28.1700 / 84.9400   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 15:26:29 UTC   M 4.8 / 106.0km - [info]   TONGA - [I felt it]   -19.3300 / -173.6800   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 14:51:17 UTC   M 6.1 / 10.0km - [info]   6.1 NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN - [I felt it] - [reports]   24.7000 / 171.5400   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 14:46:44 UTC   M 4.6 / 618.0km - [info]   Fiji Islands Region - [I felt it]   -18.0100 / -178.2300   GFZ
Fri, 19 Jun 14:45:46 UTC   M 4.6 / 33.0km - [info]   4.6 FIJI REGION - [I felt it]   -17.2600 / -177.1000   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 14:40:21 UTC   M 4.0 / 15.0km - [info]   119 km al SUROESTE de PIJIJIAPAN, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.7400 / -93.7300   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 13:06:33 UTC   M 4.7 / 48.0km - [info]   KEPULAUAN TALAUD, INDONESIA - [I felt it]   4.1700 / 126.9200   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 12:30:17 UTC   M 4.7 / 40.0km - [info]   RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN - [I felt it]   29.2800 / 130.4300   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 08:09:53 UTC   M 4.8 / 10.0km - [info]   Bonin Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   26.9100 / 143.8700   GFZ
Fri, 19 Jun 08:05:30 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   28.2600 / 84.9200   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 06:56:53 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   35 km al SUROESTE de SALINA CRUZ, OAX - [I felt it]   16.0200 / -95.4700   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 05:44:31 UTC   M 4.0 / 133.0km - [info]   54 km al NORTE de MATIAS ROMERO, OAX - [I felt it]   17.3500 / -94.9300   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 03:18:57 UTC   M 4.7 / 69.0km - [info]   Kuril Islands - [I felt it]   44.2600 / 148.2900   GFZ
Fri, 19 Jun 03:18:56 UTC   M 4.7 / 60.0km - [info]   KURIL ISLANDS - [I felt it]   44.5000 / 148.2700   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 02:03:47 UTC   M 5.0 / 115.0km - [info]   Andreanof Islands, Aleutian Islands - [I felt it]   51.9300 / -179.8600   GFZ
Fri, 19 Jun 01:52:50 UTC   M 4.5 / 122.0km - [info]   NEW GUINEA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA - [I felt it]   -4.4000 / 143.3300   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 01:52:49 UTC   M 5.0 / 108.0km - [info]   New Guinea, PNG - [I felt it]   -4.3510 / 143.3160   GeoAu
Fri, 19 Jun 00:54:39 UTC   M 4.2 / 2.0km - [info]   EASTERN KAZAKHSTAN - [I felt it]   44.8400 / 78.7700   EMSC
Fri, 19 Jun 00:54:23 UTC   M 4.1 / 31.0km - [info]   72 km al SUROESTE de TAPACHULA, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.5300 / -92.8100   SSN
Fri, 19 Jun 00:35:15 UTC   M 4.7 / 57.0km - [info]   Near East Coast of Honshu, Japan - [I felt it]   37.5700 / 141.4500   GFZ
Thursday, 18 June 2015
Thu, 18 Jun 23:56:32 UTC   M 4.6 / 60.0km - [info]   NEAR EAST COAST OF KAMCHATKA - [I felt it]   53.6600 / 160.3700   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 23:20:49 UTC   M 4.1 / 16.0km - [info]   75 km al SUROESTE de MAPASTEPEC, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.8500 / -93.2400   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 21:21:10 UTC   M 4.2 / 2.0km - [info]   NORWEGIAN SEA - [I felt it]   71.5000 / 10.7100   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 19:15:31 UTC   M 4.0 / 124.0km - [info]   BANDA SEA - [I felt it]   -6.8800 / 129.9800   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 18:56:41 UTC   M 4.8 / 46.0km - [info]   New Britain Region, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -6.2400 / 149.1600   GFZ
Thu, 18 Jun 16:58:44 UTC   M 4.7 / 85.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Nicaragua - [I felt it]   12.8500 / -87.6500   GFZ
Thu, 18 Jun 15:56:22 UTC   M 4.3 / 142.1km - [info]   45 km al SO de Ollagüe - [I felt it]   -21.4500 / -68.6100   GUG (U. Chile)
Thu, 18 Jun 14:30:28 UTC   M 4.1 / 94.0km - [info]   31 km al SURESTE de TUXTEPEC, OAX - [I felt it]   17.8200 / -96.0100   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 14:02:16 UTC   M 4.2 / 46.0km - [info]   124 km al SURESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.9300 / -91.3000   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 10:53:10 UTC   M 4.1 / 144.0km - [info]   64 km al NOROESTE de CINTALAPA, CHIS - [I felt it]   17.0800 / -94.1700   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 10:48:58 UTC   M 4.7 / 30.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.3800 / 163.2700   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 09:55:49 UTC   M 4.0 / 29.8km - [info]   139 km al O de La Rioja - [I felt it]   -29.5840 / -68.2840   GUG (U. Chile)
Thu, 18 Jun 08:28:58 UTC   M 5.0 / 315.0km - [info]   Mariana Islands Region - [I felt it]   21.6800 / 143.0600   GFZ
Thu, 18 Jun 07:28:53 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   Vanuatu Islands - [I felt it]   -19.0200 / 169.6600   GFZ
Thu, 18 Jun 07:05:10 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   98 km al SURESTE de SAN FELIPE, BC - [I felt it]   30.2200 / -114.4400   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 06:45:53 UTC   M 4.7 / 43.0km - [info]   KERMADEC ISLANDS, NEW ZEALAND - [I felt it]   -29.7600 / -177.4500   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 06:42:29 UTC   M 4.2 / 189.0km - [info]   33 km al SUROESTE de LAS CHOAPAS, VER - [I felt it]   17.6300 / -94.2200   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 06:20:47 UTC   M 4.0 / 88.0km - [info]   30 km al SUROESTE de TAPACHULA, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.8100 / -92.5200   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 06:10:27 UTC   M 4.1 / 138.0km - [info]   26 km al OESTE de CINTALAPA, CHIS - [I felt it]   16.7500 / -93.9600   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 04:16:13 UTC   M 4.0 / 80.0km - [info]   4.0 SOUTHERN GREECE - [I felt it]   36.1700 / 24.4700   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 03:28:06 UTC   M 5.0 / 25.0km - [info]   RAT ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - [I felt it]   51.4000 / 178.8100   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 02:39:30 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   XIZANG-NEPAL BORDER REGION - [I felt it] - [reports]   28.1400 / 85.1100   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 01:52:57 UTC   M 4.2 / 5.0km - [info]   CRETE, GREECE - [I felt it]   34.8800 / 26.7500   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 01:45:48 UTC   M 5.0 / 222.0km - [info]   Halmahera, Indonesia - [I felt it]   2.7700 / 128.5500   GFZ
Thu, 18 Jun 01:31:59 UTC   M 4.5 / 90.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.5900 / 71.7700   EMSC
Thu, 18 Jun 00:23:58 UTC   M 4.0 / 24.0km - [info]   35 km al OESTE de TECPAN, GRO - [I felt it]   17.1600 / -100.9500   SSN
Thu, 18 Jun 00:17:25 UTC   M 4.3 / 54.0km - [info]   117 km al SURESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   13.6700 / -91.8300   SSN
Wednesday, 17 June 2015
Wed, 17 Jun 23:05:42 UTC   M 4.1 / 8.0km - [info]   CENTRAL IRAN - [I felt it]   32.4200 / 55.4300   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 22:08:50 UTC   M 4.8 / 146.0km - [info]   Mariana Islands - [I felt it]   17.4400 / 145.9300   GFZ
Wed, 17 Jun 20:23:21 UTC   M 4.6 / 60.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -31.8370 / -68.2610   INPRES
Wed, 17 Jun 20:12:19 UTC   M 4.3 / 12.0km - [info]   CENTRAL KAZAKHSTAN - [I felt it]   42.9900 / 70.1900   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 19:17:08 UTC   M 4.2 / 5.0km - [info]   OKLAHOMA - [I felt it] - [reports]   36.2900 / -97.5200   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 16:39:17 UTC   M 4.7 / 30.0km - [info]   VOLCANO ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   24.0100 / 142.0600   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 13:02:09 UTC   M 4.0 / 129.0km - [info]   BANDA SEA - [I felt it]   -6.1300 / 130.2500   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 12:51:31 UTC   M 6.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Southern Mid Atlantic Ridge - [I felt it] - [reports]   -35.3800 / -17.7300   GFZ
Wed, 17 Jun 11:52:45 UTC   M 4.7 / 33.0km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -33.5263 / -179.1581   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 17 Jun 09:01:49 UTC   M 4.5 / 118.4km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -38.1974 / 176.9050   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 17 Jun 09:00:32 UTC   M 4.8 / 400.0km - [info]   4.8 SOUTH OF KERMADEC ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -32.7300 / 179.4800   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 08:48:36 UTC   M 4.5 / 200.0km - [info]   EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG., P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.4600 / 147.0400   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 07:42:56 UTC   M 4.6 / 100.0km - [info]   NORTHERN SUMATRA, INDONESIA - [I felt it]   1.5400 / 99.0300   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 07:21:16 UTC   M 4.4 / 23.7km - [info]   61 km al O de Iquique - [I felt it]   -20.2520 / -70.7370   GUG (U. Chile)
Wed, 17 Jun 07:21:15 UTC   M 4.8 / 14.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Northern Chile - [I felt it]   -20.2900 / -70.7300   GFZ
Wed, 17 Jun 05:20:50 UTC   M 4.2 / 38.0km - [info]   OFFSHORE COQUIMBO, CHILE - [I felt it]   -29.5100 / -71.7400   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 02:58:34 UTC   M 4.1 / 70.0km - [info]   34 km al ESTE de MIAHUATLAN, OAX - [I felt it]   16.3200 / -96.2800   SSN
Wed, 17 Jun 02:41:24 UTC   M 4.6 / 220.0km - [info]   Southern Bolivia - [I felt it]   -21.5000 / -66.7800   GFZ
Wed, 17 Jun 02:31:20 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   BISMARCK SEA - [I felt it]   -3.0900 / 147.3400   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 02:15:13 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   XIZANG-NEPAL BORDER REGION - [I felt it] - [reports]   28.1100 / 85.7800   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 01:53:06 UTC   M 4.0 / 43.9km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -39.9890 / 176.5799   GEONET (NZ)
Wed, 17 Jun 00:41:30 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.9000 / 85.5800   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 00:29:58 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8900 / 85.3700   EMSC
Wed, 17 Jun 00:13:30 UTC   M 4.4 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.6800 / 85.2800   EMSC
Tuesday, 16 June 2015
Tue, 16 Jun 23:52:28 UTC   M 4.2 / 14.0km - [info]   NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA - [I felt it]   62.1300 / -123.7800   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 23:51:03 UTC   M 4.1 / 16.0km - [info]   FLORES SEA - [I felt it]   -6.6700 / 121.4800   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 23:34:08 UTC   M 4.4 / 141.0km - [info]   EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG., P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.3700 / 146.2800   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 23:14:47 UTC   M 4.1 / 29.0km - [info]   8 km al NOROESTE de OTEAPAN, VER - [I felt it]   18.0600 / -94.7100   SSN
Tue, 16 Jun 21:52:38 UTC   M 4.2 / 195.0km - [info]   SOUTHERN PERU - [I felt it]   -17.0600 / -69.9800   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 17:49:40 UTC   M 4.6 / 171.0km - [info]   Banda Sea - [I felt it]   -6.6300 / 130.2200   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 16:25:06 UTC   M 4.4 / 52.0km - [info]   MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES - [I felt it]   7.5000 / 125.7500   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 16:11:30 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.7000 / 86.1600   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 15:16:06 UTC   M 4.5 / 20.0km - [info]   TAIWAN - [I felt it]   23.4400 / 121.8000   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 15:06:24 UTC   M 4.2 / 2.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN, ARGENTINA - [I felt it]   -29.7500 / -69.8100   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 14:46:31 UTC   M 4.5 / 200.0km - [info]   MENDOZA, ARGENTINA - [I felt it]   -32.5000 / -69.0800   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 14:44:30 UTC   M 4.2 / 35.0km - [info]   KURIL ISLANDS - [I felt it]   45.8200 / 151.9900   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 14:04:18 UTC   M 4.3 / 133.0km - [info]   31 km al OESTE de CINTALAPA, CHIS - [I felt it]   16.7200 / -94.0100   SSN
Tue, 16 Jun 13:50:36 UTC   M 4.1 / 2.0km - [info]   CAUCASUS REGION, RUSSIA - [I felt it] - [reports]   43.2400 / 47.8300   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 13:14:29 UTC   M 4.7 / 138.0km - [info]   Near Coast of Chiapas, Mexico - [I felt it]   15.8800 / -93.2200   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 11:13:05 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   89 km al SUROESTE de AHOME, SIN - [I felt it]   25.6300 / -110.0100   SSN
Tue, 16 Jun 08:57:17 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - [I felt it] - [reports]   19.6200 / -70.3000   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 07:39:13 UTC   M 4.3 / 10.0km - [info]   GULF OF CALIFORNIA - [I felt it]   25.6700 / -109.8300   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 06:30:17 UTC   M 4.0 / 85.0km - [info]   42 km al SUROESTE de MAPASTEPEC, CHIS - [I felt it]   15.1300 / -93.1100   SSN
Tue, 16 Jun 06:19:39 UTC   M 4.1 / 386.1km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -36.2402 / 177.7441   GEONET (NZ)
Tue, 16 Jun 06:17:00 UTC   M 5.9 / 647.0km - [info]   Fiji Islands Region - [I felt it]   -20.4000 / -178.9900   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 03:41:39 UTC   M 4.8 / 128.0km - [info]   Minahassa Peninsula, Sulawesi - [I felt it]   -0.0100 / 123.3200   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 02:45:25 UTC   M 4.7 / 106.0km - [info]   Talaud Islands, Indonesia - [I felt it]   4.0900 / 126.6200   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 02:36:40 UTC   M 4.8 / 10.0km - [info]   East of Kuril Islands - [I felt it]   45.6900 / 152.2400   GFZ
Tue, 16 Jun 02:29:00 UTC   M 4.0 / 119.0km - [info]   RAT ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - [I felt it]   51.6000 / 178.2700   EMSC
Tue, 16 Jun 01:01:13 UTC   M 4.3 / 404.0km - [info]   Southeast of Honshu, Japan - [I felt it]   31.9200 / 137.6200   GFZ
Monday, 15 June 2015
Mon, 15 Jun 22:09:54 UTC   M 4.7 / 66.0km - [info]   Timor Region - [I felt it]   -9.8700 / 125.2000   GFZ
Mon, 15 Jun 21:23:02 UTC   M 4.2 / 422.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -31.9920 / -68.4750   INPRES
Mon, 15 Jun 21:22:44 UTC   M 4.7 / 55.0km - [info]   PAPUA, INDONESIA - [I felt it]   -3.1300 / 137.5200   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 21:13:38 UTC   M 4.4 / 136.0km - [info]   CENTRAL ALASKA - [I felt it]   63.2500 / -150.7400   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 21:04:25 UTC   M 5.7 / 152.0km - [info]   Talaud Islands, Indonesia - [I felt it]   4.1400 / 125.9400   GFZ
Mon, 15 Jun 20:26:35 UTC   M 5.2 / 10.0km - [info]   Off Coast of Hokkaido, Japan - [I felt it]   41.6900 / 148.5200   GFZ
Mon, 15 Jun 20:19:07 UTC   M 4.4 / 375.7km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -31.4308 / -176.7873   GEONET (NZ)
Mon, 15 Jun 20:18:57 UTC   M 5.0 / 314.0km - [info]   KERMADEC ISLANDS, NEW ZEALAND - [I felt it]   -29.5300 / -178.9200   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 18:17:02 UTC   M 4.3 / 107.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.4000 / 71.3700   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 18:02:11 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   59 km al SUROESTE de CD HIDALGO, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.4400 / -92.6400   SSN
Mon, 15 Jun 17:41:00 UTC   M 5.8 / 58.0km - [info]   Timor Region - [I felt it] - [reports]   -9.7100 / 125.0500   GFZ
Mon, 15 Jun 15:45:44 UTC   M 4.4 / 54.0km - [info]   NEW BRITAIN REGION, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.3100 / 152.3300   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 14:21:16 UTC   M 4.3 / 90.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.8200 / 71.2100   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 13:38:05 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Northern Mid Atlantic Ridge - [I felt it]   31.4500 / -41.0900   GFZ
Mon, 15 Jun 13:38:01 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   NORTHERN MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE - [I felt it]   31.3600 / -41.2800   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 10:07:30 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8700 / 85.7200   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 08:38:26 UTC   M 4.5 / 50.0km - [info]   HOKKAIDO, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   43.5200 / 144.1200   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 07:54:35 UTC   M 4.2 / 16.0km - [info]   186 km al SUROESTE de MAPASTEPEC, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.1100 / -93.9500   SSN
Mon, 15 Jun 07:45:46 UTC   M 4.4 / 1.0km - [info]   SOUTHERN XINJIANG, CHINA - [I felt it]   40.5800 / 77.5900   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 06:27:34 UTC   M 4.0 / 49.0km - [info]   69 km al SUROESTE de MAPASTEPEC, CHIS - [I felt it]   14.9300 / -93.2500   SSN
Mon, 15 Jun 06:07:43 UTC   M 4.3 / 5.0km - [info]   SOUTHERN XINJIANG, CHINA - [I felt it]   40.5600 / 77.6800   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 05:01:17 UTC   M 4.1 / 114.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -31.9600 / -68.3840   INPRES
Mon, 15 Jun 02:00:10 UTC   M 4.0 / 25.0km - [info]   AZERBAIJAN - [I felt it]   40.3700 / 47.0800   EMSC
Mon, 15 Jun 00:54:12 UTC   M 4.0 / 114.0km - [info]   54 km al ESTE de UNION HIDALGO, OAX - [I felt it]   16.5300 / -94.3200   SSN
Mon, 15 Jun 00:31:10 UTC   M 4.8 / 331.0km - [info]   Celebes Sea - [I felt it] - [reports]   2.6200 / 124.1000   GFZ
Sunday, 14 June 2015
Sun, 14 Jun 23:51:14 UTC   M 4.1 / 125.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it] - [reports]   35.1600 / 70.0000   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 22:22:22 UTC   M 4.6 / 395.0km - [info]   Bonin Islands, Japan Region - [I felt it]   27.3100 / 140.1700   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 21:54:13 UTC   M 4.7 / 30.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.4100 / 163.2200   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 19:58:51 UTC   M 4.5 / 231.0km - [info]   Halmahera, Indonesia - [I felt it]   2.5600 / 128.4600   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 18:17:08 UTC   M 4.0 / 5.0km - [info]   OKLAHOMA - [I felt it] - [reports]   36.2900 / -97.5200   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 17:40:13 UTC   M 4.2 / 154.1km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it] - [reports]   -38.7009 / 175.7165   GEONET (NZ)
Sun, 14 Jun 16:53:42 UTC   M 4.1 / 12.0km - [info]   92 km al SURESTE de SAN FELIPE, BC - [I felt it]   30.2400 / -114.5100   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 16:06:03 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   92 km al SURESTE de SAN FELIPE, BC - [I felt it]   30.2400 / -114.5100   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 16:02:25 UTC   M 4.3 / 31.0km - [info]   105 km al SUR de SAN FELIPE, BC - [I felt it]   30.1100 / -114.5700   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 15:00:12 UTC   M 4.0 / 30.8km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -43.3226 / 173.1012   GEONET (NZ)
Sun, 14 Jun 13:12:22 UTC   M 4.1 / 204.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.5200 / 70.2400   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 11:38:49 UTC   M 4.1 / 3.0km - [info]   36 km al SUROESTE de DELICIAS, CHIH - [I felt it]   27.9400 / -105.7000   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 10:53:54 UTC   M 4.8 / 63.0km - [info]   Talaud Islands, Indonesia - [I felt it]   3.8000 / 127.3700   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 10:17:02 UTC   M 4.6 / 304.0km - [info]   Bali Sea - [I felt it]   -7.7900 / 117.1700   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 09:51:28 UTC   M 4.5 / 78.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.2600 / 162.9500   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 07:34:47 UTC   M 4.3 / 40.0km - [info]   KOMANDORSKIYE OSTROVA REGION - [I felt it]   55.1600 / 165.6400   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 07:13:44 UTC   M 4.0 / 208.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -30.5930 / -68.3510   INPRES
Sun, 14 Jun 06:19:47 UTC   M 5.2 / 38.0km - [info]   Solomon Islands - [I felt it]   -11.3100 / 163.2200   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 06:09:59 UTC   M 4.0 / 151.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it] - [reports]   36.7200 / 71.3100   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 05:47:54 UTC   M 4.1 / 220.0km - [info]   ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE - [I felt it]   -24.0600 / -67.5000   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 05:32:33 UTC   M 4.9 / 10.0km - [info]   Azores Islands, Portugal - [I felt it] - [reports]   38.5800 / -28.9000   GFZ
Sun, 14 Jun 05:30:13 UTC   M 4.8 / 30.0km - [info]   SOLOMON ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -11.3800 / 163.2400   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 02:40:17 UTC   M 4.0 / 79.1km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -45.3205 / 167.6703   GEONET (NZ)
Sun, 14 Jun 02:04:46 UTC   M 4.1 / 15.0km - [info]   4 km al SURESTE de PALENQUE, CHIS - [I felt it]   17.4800 / -91.9600   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 01:15:04 UTC   M 4.0 / 90.0km - [info]   29 km al SUROESTE de TONALA, CHIS - [I felt it]   15.8500 / -93.8700   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 01:02:06 UTC   M 4.1 / 252.0km - [info]   EASTERN SEA OF JAPAN - [I felt it]   44.4200 / 140.4700   EMSC
Sun, 14 Jun 00:43:10 UTC   M 4.3 / 16.0km - [info]   133 km al SUROESTE de TONALA, CHIS - [I felt it]   15.1100 / -94.4800   SSN
Sun, 14 Jun 00:14:30 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.8000 / 85.1500   EMSC
Saturday, 13 June 2015
Sat, 13 Jun 23:57:53 UTC   M 4.0 / 10.0km - [info]   ALBERTA, CANADA - [I felt it]   54.2300 / -116.6300   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 23:45:45 UTC   M 4.8 / 66.0km - [info]   Southern Molucca Sea - [I felt it]   -0.1500 / 124.5300   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 22:38:34 UTC   M 4.6 / 292.0km - [info]   Hokkaido, Japan Region - [I felt it]   45.2900 / 141.9800   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 22:38:33 UTC   M 4.3 / 296.0km - [info]   HOKKAIDO, JAPAN REGION - [I felt it]   45.3100 / 142.0100   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 21:07:43 UTC   M 4.2 / 23.0km - [info]   SOUTH OF ALASKA - [I felt it]   53.7400 / -162.6400   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 17:09:03 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   Southern East Pacific Rise - [I felt it]   -35.2800 / -107.3200   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 16:50:39 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   42 km al SUROESTE de TECPAN, GRO - [I felt it]   17.0900 / -101.0100   SSN
Sat, 13 Jun 16:41:19 UTC   M 4.0 / 6.0km - [info]   EASTERN IRAN - [I felt it]   33.0400 / 59.6000   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 15:23:28 UTC   M 4.4 / 35.0km - [info]   NEW BRITAIN REGION, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.7100 / 151.5500   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 15:07:11 UTC   M 4.6 / 35.0km - [info]   NEW BRITAIN REGION, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.6000 / 151.4800   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 12:35:01 UTC   M 4.3 / 60.0km - [info]   ALASKA PENINSULA - [I felt it]   55.9100 / -158.5000   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 07:08:59 UTC   M 5.3 / 10.0km - [info]   Near N. Coast of New Guinea, PNG. - [I felt it]   -3.1900 / 143.9900   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 06:36:06 UTC   M 4.0 / 0.0km - [info]   MEDITERR - [I felt it]   37.1777 / 5.3082   IGN
Sat, 13 Jun 06:20:52 UTC   M 4.5 / 65.0km - [info]   SAN JUAN, ARGENTINA - [I felt it]   -29.8400 / -68.9500   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 05:03:47 UTC   M 5.1 / 170.0km - [info]   Mindoro, Philippines - [I felt it] - [reports]   13.8400 / 120.6900   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 04:30:06 UTC   M 4.2 / 10.0km - [info]   CORDOBA (Argentina) - [I felt it] - [reports]   -30.0170 / -64.5130   INPRES
Sat, 13 Jun 03:17:33 UTC   M 5.5 / 98.0km - [info]   South of Fiji Islands - [I felt it]   -24.5200 / -176.4900   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 02:33:19 UTC   M 4.3 / 324.0km - [info]   NEAR S. COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN - [I felt it]   34.4900 / 137.3100   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 02:16:01 UTC   M 4.3 / 50.0km - [info]   TIMOR REGION, INDONESIA - [I felt it]   -10.4100 / 123.8800   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 01:22:47 UTC   M 4.8 / 127.0km - [info]   Sumbawa Region, Indonesia - [I felt it]   -8.7100 / 118.3900   GFZ
Sat, 13 Jun 01:18:29 UTC   M 4.8 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.6800 / 86.0700   EMSC
Sat, 13 Jun 01:14:55 UTC   M 5.2 / 46.0km - [info]   Alaska Peninsula - [I felt it]   56.6600 / -156.8400   GFZ
Friday, 12 June 2015
Fri, 12 Jun 22:37:41 UTC   M 4.2 / 148.0km - [info]   71 km al SUROESTE de LAS CHOAPAS, VER - [I felt it]   17.3500 / -94.4200   SSN
Fri, 12 Jun 22:01:10 UTC   M 4.7 / 501.0km - [info]   SOUTH OF FIJI ISLANDS - [I felt it]   -26.1900 / 179.5300   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 20:56:00 UTC   M 4.9 / 53.0km - [info]   NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN - [I felt it]   38.9800 / 142.3100   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 19:54:20 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   Southern Sumatra, Indonesia - [I felt it]   -1.4700 / 101.0300   GFZ
Fri, 12 Jun 19:52:26 UTC   M 4.4 / 2.0km - [info]   KYRGYZSTAN - [I felt it]   42.5800 / 78.4400   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 19:28:12 UTC   M 4.1 / 10.0km - [info]   LA RIOJA (Argentina) - [I felt it]   -29.6490 / -68.3170   INPRES
Fri, 12 Jun 19:20:38 UTC   M 4.9 / 80.7km - [info]   New Zealand - [I felt it]   -49.4579 / 165.1084   GEONET (NZ)
Fri, 12 Jun 18:37:34 UTC   M 4.4 / 45.0km - [info]   HINDU KUSH REGION, AFGHANISTAN - [I felt it]   36.3100 / 68.9000   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 18:29:25 UTC   M 5.2 / 12.0km - [info]   5.2 ANDAMAN ISLANDS, INDIA REGION - [I felt it]   13.9400 / 93.5800   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 18:29:18 UTC   M 5.0 / 10.0km - [info]   Borneo - [I felt it] - [reports]   6.2200 / 116.7000   GFZ
Fri, 12 Jun 17:39:39 UTC   M 4.7 / 56.0km - [info]   NEW BRITAIN REGION, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.6400 / 151.5000   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 17:30:10 UTC   M 5.1 / 10.0km - [info]   New Britain Region, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.5000 / 152.1900   GFZ
Fri, 12 Jun 16:44:58 UTC   M 5.0 / 75.0km - [info]   New Britain Region, PNG - [I felt it]   -5.3940 / 152.1880   GeoAu
Fri, 12 Jun 16:39:22 UTC   M 4.9 / 56.0km - [info]   New Britain Region, P.N.G. - [I felt it]   -5.5200 / 152.1400   GFZ
Fri, 12 Jun 11:59:41 UTC   M 4.2 / 51.0km - [info]   41 km al NORESTE de ACAPULCO, GRO - [I felt it]   17.1800 / -99.6800   SSN
Fri, 12 Jun 11:07:06 UTC   M 6.0 / 40.0km - [info]   TONGA - [I felt it] - [reports]   -15.6400 / -173.0600   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 06:57:53 UTC   M 4.7 / 10.0km - [info]   Southern Iran - [I felt it]   28.3500 / 57.2100   GFZ
Fri, 12 Jun 05:57:58 UTC   M 4.5 / 30.0km - [info]   BATAN ISL REGION, PHILIPPINES - [I felt it]   20.0900 / 121.2900   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 04:47:58 UTC   M 4.7 / 609.0km - [info]   FIJI REGION - [I felt it]   -20.1100 / -178.3300   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 04:34:30 UTC   M 4.4 / 10.0km - [info]   NEPAL - [I felt it] - [reports]   27.6700 / 86.0900   EMSC
Fri, 12 Jun 03:37:51 UTC   M 4.3 / 572.0km - [info]   FIJI REGION - [I felt it]   -20.2200 / -178.3300   EMSC

Worldwide Volcano News and Updates:
latest (Jun 2015) | May 2015 | Apr 2015 | archive
Volcanic activity worldwide 28 Jun 2015: Dukono volcano, Reventador, Raung, Ubinas, Sinabung, Sangea...
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:56
Heat signal from Raung volcano during the past year (MIROVA)
Manam (Papua New Guinea): According to Darwin VAAC, an ash plume from the volcano rose 8,000 ft and extended 70 km to the NE today. The volcano seems to be in a phase of intermittent mild explosive activity. ...more [read all]
Reventador volcano (Ecuador): new phase of elevated activity, lava flow
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:55
Active lava flow on Reventador today, seen on the thermal webcam
Activity at the volcano has been relatively intense during the past days with at least one active lava flow, approx. 1-1.5 km long, traveling down the SE side of the summit cone. ...more

    More about Reventador volcano

Sinabung volcano (Sumatra, Indonesia) update: continuing pyroclastic flows
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:49
Activity remains intense. The volcano continues to extrude viscous lava that regularly generates glowing avalanches and pyroclastic flows. Associated ash plumes have been rising several kilometers. The volcano remains at highest alert level (4 out of 4). ...more [read all]

    More about Sinabung volcano

Wolf volcano update: Eruption update: detailed report by IGPEN
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:44
Map of lava flows during the current eruption (IGPEN)
The eruption in the Galapagos islands continues strongly from the effusive vent inside the caldera, near its southern rim. ...more [read all]

    More about Wolf volcano

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Ubinas volcano (Peru) activity update: intermittent ash explosions
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:26
Intermittent explosive eruptions continue. An explosion on Friday 26 June at 14:58 local time produced an plume that rose 2.8 km and caused light ash fall in nearby areas a local newspaper reported. ...more

    More about Ubinas volcano

Volcanoes Today, 28 Jun 2015: Dukono volcano, Raung, Sangeang Api, Manam
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 11:00
Raung volcano (East Java, Indonesia) activity update
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 10:44
Heat signal from Raung volcano during the past year (MIROVA)
Eruptive activity continues in the volcano's summit crater. Heat emission remains intense, suggesting the presence of lava (flow?), likely in combination with more or less intense strombolian activity. ...more

    More about Raung volcano

Dukono volcano (Halmahera, Indonesia) activity update
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 10:39
Ash emissions at variying intensity continue from the volcano. Darwin VAAC reported ah ash plume that rose to 6,000 ft (1.8 km) and extended 50 km NE yesterday.

    More about Dukono volcano

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Sangeang Api volcano (Flores Sea, Indonesia): active lava flow
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 10:36
Heat signal from Sangeang Api volcano during the past year (MIROVA)
Satellite data suggest that a new lava flow is active traveling from the summit crater of Doro Api through a narrow ravine on the SE side of the volcano. ...more [read all]

    More about Sangeang Api volcano

Manam volcano (Papua New Guinea): ash plume reported
Sun, 28 Jun 2015, 10:12
According to Darwin VAAC, an ash plume from the volcano rose 8,000 ft and extended 70 km to the NE today. The volcano seems to be in a phase of intermittent mild explosive activity.

    More about Manam volcano

Show more news
Volcanic activity worldwide 23 Jun 2015: Sinabung volcano, Nishino-shima
Tue, 23 Jun 2015, 22:00
Landsat 8 infrared image of Nishinoshima on 21 June 2015 showing the active areas (vent and lava delta)
Nishino-shima (Volcano Islands, Japan): The eruption on the island continues with apparently relatively steady lava effusion that feeds active flows reaching and enlarging the SE corner of the island, which has now 2.7 square kilometer of surface. ...more [read all]
Sinabung volcano (Sumatra, Indonesia) update: increasing pyroclastic flows
Tue, 23 Jun 2015, 15:55
Pyroclastic flow at Sinabung 22 June 2015 evening (photo: Mbah Lëwå / facebook)
A series of larger pyroclastic flows occurred yesterday, reaching lengths of up to 4.5 km and producing ash plumes that rose up to approx. 4 km. ...more

    More about Sinabung volcano

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Nishino-shima volcano (Japan): eruption still continuing, island grows lava delta on the SE side
Tue, 23 Jun 2015, 14:51
Landsat 8 infrared image of Nishinoshima on 21 June 2015 showing the active areas (vent and lava delta)
The eruption on the island continues with apparently relatively steady lava effusion that feeds active flows reaching and enlarging the SE corner of the island, which has now 2.7 square kilometer of surface. ...more [read all]

    More about Nishino-shima volcano

Volcanic activity worldwide 22 Jun 2015: Pacaya volcano, Fuego, Bulusan, Raung, Ubinas, Sinabung, Sa...
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 17:44
Steam and ash plume from Asama volcano
Zhupanovsky (Kamchatka, Russia): A small ash emission from the volcano was reported on Saturday. Based on satellite imagery, an ash plume rose to 24,000 ft (7.2 km) altitude and drifted north (Tokyo VAAC). ...more [read all]
Sakurajima volcano (Kyushu, Japan) activity update
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 17:43
The volcano remains highly active, producing regularly 5-10 or even more vulanian-type explosions on a daily basis. A few hours ago, JMA recorded the 650th this year alone.

    More about Sakurajima volcano

Asama volcano (Honshu, Japan) activity update
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 17:40
Steam and ash plume from Asama volcano
Weak activity continues from the volcano's summit crater. Small ash emissions, intense degassing as well as weak incandescence from the volcano's crater have been observed during the past days.

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Zhupanovsky volcano (Kamchatka): small ash emission on Saturday (20 June)
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 17:21
A small ash emission from the volcano was reported on Saturday. Based on satellite imagery, an ash plume rose to 24,000 ft (7.2 km) altitude and drifted north (Tokyo VAAC).

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Sinabung volcano (Sumatra, Indonesia) activity update
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 17:11
The eruption continues with little changes. The summit lava dome and the lava lobe continue to grow slowly and produce regularly small to medium-sized pyroclastic flows as the material collapses into avalanches. Run-out lengths have been reaching up to approx. 3 km. ...more

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Fuego volcano (Guatemala): strong strombolian activity, lava flow
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 16:59
Strong strombolian explosion at Fuego this morning
Activity has been relatively intense. Strombolian-type explosions with abundant incandescent bombs up to 200 m and ash plumes rising 1000 m have been frequent. A lava flow of 200 m length is active in the direction of the Santa Teresa drainage (WSW side). ...more

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Wolf volcano update: Eruption continues strongly, probably from new vents inside caldera
Mon, 22 Jun 2015, 16:47
Thermal signal from Wolf volcano (MIROVA)
The eruption that started 4 weeks ago continues strongly, but from the location of the origin of the thermal signal it seems that since around 13 June, the eruption has been occurring from vents inside the vast summit caldera rather than from the fissure vents that opened on the upper ESE flank on 25 May. ...more [read all]

    More about Wolf volcano

Quote from freethisone on June 9th, 2015, 12:04 PM

so now what? we have a time line here, the sun in response. objects of high mass effect the chain.  ex=po star K

1 to 10 days anything and everything will be verified as a increase in inductive, or gravitational lens effect.

6.0  is 6.5. so everything from class one volcanic explosion to great quake can and will occur shortly..

always my margin of error is 40 days. this is the case for a one year old prediction this July for 8.0 or much greater
in this case 25 days gives better then a 50?50 chance of 7.0 or greater in the same time.

A high probability much sooner.. CME

with 6 more days how do I reflect?

by continual eruptions,  new volcanic phases. dormant volcanoes are awaken.

in fact gravitational lensing, is cause for inductions.

the spark gap remains open and within 14 days of solar rotation what will now happen?
one sunspot is a filament. massive cme to face us within 2 weeks..

now for 7.2 or much greater verification.
I hope the great quake of 2015 is well behind us , ice age model predicted time variable relation .

tornado, uv indexes, cme, ionization, rare faction. melt down.
solar reversal. external precession. air quality.

has any other model  ever performed so well?

I would think not, leading to this new wonder, and the embarrassment to main stream paid

I'm sure the ancients had a very similar functional model.  They probably did just as we are doing now--live every day like it's your last, because eventually you will be vindicated.

Los Angeles grows nervous about the ‘big one’ as helium found leaking from faultline

Posted on July 1, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol    
 

Fault 2

June 2015 – LOS ANGELES – When hi-tech movies are then replicated in life – we see it as a positive step forwards. However, no-one wants to see disaster movies repeated in real-life, but it looks like LA may be on the verge of getting the ‘San Andreas’ treatment. Geologists from UC Santa Barbara have found helium leaking from the Newport-Inglewood fault in central Los Angeles increasing the potential damage of an earthquake on the mega city. This discovery comes after the US Geological Survey warned that the city is building up to a ‘big one’ in the next 30 years with chances of a magnitude 8 earthquake hitting the mega-city increasing from 4.7 to 7 per cent.

UC Santa Barbara geologist Jim Boles was reported by MailOnline saying: ‘The results are unexpected for the area, because the LA Basin is different from where most mantle helium anomalies occur. ‘The Newport-Inglewood fault appears to sit on a 30-million-year-old subduction zone, so it is surprising that it maintains a significant pathway through the crust.’ An earthquake registering 8 on the Richter scale will produce major damage to buildings, transport and energy infrastructure…not pretty stuff. All we need now is a more accurate way to predict these monsters. –Yahoo UK

Posted in Black Swan Event, Civilizations unraveling, Dormant fault activation, Earth Changes, Earth Watch, Earthquake Omens?, Helium Seepage, High-risk potential hazard zone, Infrastructure collapse, Lithosphere collapse & fisssure, Potential Earthchange hotspot, Prophecies referenced, Seismic tremors, Signs of Magnetic Field weakening, Tectonic plate movement, Time - Event Acceleration    | 4 Comments
 

Scientists say it’s time to monitor supervolcanoes with ground-based atomic clocks

Posted on July 1, 2015   by The Extinction Protocol    
 

Yellowstone Park

June 2015 – GEOLOGY – An international team led by scientists from the University of Zurich finds that high-precision atomic clocks can be used to monitor volcanoes and potentially improve predictions of future eruptions. In addition, a ground-based network of atomic clocks could monitor the reaction of the Earth’s crust to solid Earth tides. Atomic clocks measure time with unbelievable accuracy. The best atomic clocks are so precise that they would lose less than one second over a period of 10 billion years. However, they are generally only used in laboratories. Science and industry have yet to take full advantage of their unprecedented ability to measure time. An international team including Dr. Ruxandra Bondarescu, Andreas Schärer and Prof. Philippe Jetzer from the Institute of Physics from the University of Zurich discusses potential applications for atomic clocks.

Their analysis shows that the slowdown of time predicted by general relativity can be measured by local clocks and used to monitor volcanoes. General relativity states that clocks positioned at different distances from a massive body like the Earth have different tick rates. The closer a clock is to a massive object, the slower it ticks. In a similar manner, subterranean objects influence the tick rate of local clocks that are located above the Earth’s surface. New lava filling a magma chamber beneath a volcano makes a clock located above that volcano tick more slowly than a clock that is located further away. Volcanoes are currently monitored using GPS receivers. The resulting data often has to be integrated over a period of several years before an estimate of the volume of new magma can be made. A network of local, highly precise atomic clocks may provide the same information within a few hours. This would make it possible to monitor processes inside volcanoes more closely and to make better predictions for future volcanic eruptions.

Atomic clocks can also be used to monitor the solid Earth tides. Tides occur because the Earth moves in the gravitational field of the Sun and the Moon. It reacts to this outer field by deforming, which in turn leads to ocean tides and to the ground on the continents lifting and falling regularly. The ground can rise as much as 50 cm. A global network of atomic clocks that are connected via fiber optic cables used for internet could provide continuous measurements of the Earth tides and check existing theoretical models. It would also be possible to examine any local differences in the response of the Earth’s crust to the Earth tides. The researchers hope that high precision clocks could be deployed in volcanic areas in the next few years. This is, however, subject to sufficient interest and investment from industry. “We need this additional tool to monitor magma movement under volcanoes such as the Yellowstone supervolcano, which is overdue for an explosion that would alter life on Earth as we known it”, explains Bondarescu. –


Worldwide Volcano News and Updates:
latest (Jun-Jul 2015) | May 2015 | Apr 2015 | archive
Volcanic activity worldwide 7 Jul 2015: Batu Tara volcano
Wed, 8 Jul 2015, 00:00
Batu Tara (Sunda Islands, Indonesia): ...more
Batu Tara volcano July 2015 eruption movies: strong explosions and an amazing pyroclastic flow over water
Tue, 7 Jul 2015, 23:17

    More about Batu Tara volcano

Volcanic activity worldwide 6 Jul 2015: Piton de la Fournaise volcano
Mon, 6 Jul 2015, 22:00
Piton de la Fournaise (La Réunion): A new eruption could be underway at the volcano, the Volcano Observatory reported. Today, it recorded a seismic swarm of shallow earthquakes located under the summit of Dolomieu crater that started at noon. ...more [read all]
Volcanoes Today, 6 Jul 2015: Piton de la Fournaise volcano
Mon, 6 Jul 2015, 17:00
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Piton de la Fournaise volcano (La Réunion): eruption warning
Mon, 6 Jul 2015, 16:59
A new eruption could be underway at the volcano, the Volcano Observatory reported. Today, it recorded a seismic swarm of shallow earthquakes located under the summit of Dolomieu crater that started at noon. ...more

    More about Piton de la Fournaise volcano

Volcanic activity worldwide 5 Jul 2015: Pacaya volcano, Fuego, Dukono, Tungurahua, Batu Tara, Raung,...
Sun, 5 Jul 2015, 11:58
Pyroclastic flow on Fuego volcano, July 1, 2015 (image: CONRED)
Hakone (Honshu): Following a small explosion in the Owakudani hydrothermal area and increased seismic activity, the alert level of the volcano was raised to 3 (on a scale of 1-5) on 30 June. ...more [read all]
Sinabung volcano (Sumatra, Indonesia) activity update
Sun, 5 Jul 2015, 11:57
Over the past days, pyroclastic flows have been weaker and less frequent, but the slow extrusion of lava at the summit continues with little change. The volcano remains at highest alert.

    More about Sinabung volcano

Pacaya volcano (Guatemala) activity update
Sun, 5 Jul 2015, 11:53
Mild strombolian activity producing small ash plumes continues at the Mackenney crater. Incandescence is visible from the crater at night,

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Dukono volcano (Halmahera, Indonesia) activity update
Sun, 5 Jul 2015, 11:51
Activity (explosions, ash emissions) remains elevated. An ash plume was observed extending 70 km NE from the volcano on 3 July (VAAC Darwin).

    More about Dukono volcano

Fuego volcano (Guatemala): paroxysm on 1 July, pyroclastic flows
Sun, 5 Jul 2015, 11:48
Pyroclastic flow on Fuego volcano, July 1, 2015 (image: CONRED)
The eruptive activity intensified into another paroxysm during 1 July, producing a lava flow, more than 1 km long, and relatively large pyroclastic flows through the Las Lajas drainage on the southeast side that reached 4-5 km length. ...more [read all]

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 hmmmm helium?   radioactive in nature?
the question is what scientists are nervous?

6.4
95km SE of Yilkiqi, China

2015-07-03 01:07:47 UTC

looking  at a strong 7.0

Quote from freethisone on June 28th, 2015, 01:54 PM

with 6 more days how do I reflect?

by continual eruptions,  new volcanic phases. dormant volcanoes are awaken.

in fact gravitational lensing, is cause for inductions.

the spark gap remains open and within 14 days of solar rotation what will now happen?
one sunspot is a filament. massive cme to face us within 2 weeks..

now for 7.2 or much greater verification.
I hope the great quake of 2015 is well behind us , ice age model predicted time variable relation .

tornado, uv indexes, cme, ionization, rare faction. melt down.
solar reversal. external precession. air quality.

has any other model  ever performed so well?

I would think not, leading to this new wonder, and the embarrassment to main stream paid

now that the gap is closed strange things to be expected.   and I say ice age model has the data to support a high probability of a great quake during torque times delta t.

Maxwell, and kepler spot on, Einstein with effect data, and ice age model now closes the gap on global precession.

closest possibility 10 days or less, with incoming cme to follow, and another eruption. class 1. possibly many more will reflect the extreme case ice age model outlines.