[TimeStar] Response: 'Unusual And Alarming' Quakes worry seismologists

[TimeStar]

The Asian tsunami last December 26 is the largest natural disaster in recorded history.  You have the right questions about the Asian tsunami and 9.0 quake.  What will be there after a while and when will it stop. TimeStar identified Sumatra on the axis of coming earth changes based on the Earth glyph of the Dresden Codex in 1998.  I based identified this location entirely on what the glyph showed as the central points of earth changes, and the evidence of the enormous quake and tsunami in 2004 support this interpretation.  

The 9.0 quake is just one of a sequence of events that will result in existing land masses sinking and new land masses rising in the near future, which may be 20 years in planetary time.  We glibly talk about Atlantis sinking, but the Asian tsunami was only minor in comparison to the effects of something like Atlantis.  The real power of planetary cycles have been barely fathomed in the last 8,000 years that we call recorded history.  There hasn't even been a magnetic pole shift in the last 8,000 years.  

New Guinea has been sinking for years and volcanic activity has increased considerably in that area since last fall.  Cycles in planetary changes are predictable, providing the template of change is correctly understood.  This, I believe, is the reason that the Earth glyph was able to identify the Sumatra area.  

Krsanna

JOOSKE WROTE:

 Here is another one. One wonders if the area will still be there after a while and when will this stop!
 
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Jooske Wittewolf An-tAh-rA
http://jooske.blogspot.com
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 ANDAMAN QUAKES LEAVE SEISMOLOGISTS WORRIED PTI
Friday, January 28, 2005

http://sify.com/news/fullstory.php?id=13658319

MUMBAI - Unusual events "unheard of in the history of seismology" have been recorded in the Andaman and Nicobar islands, with more than 120 such events being recorded in the last one month, according to seismologists.

The seismology department of the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre and the Earth Sciences Department of the Indian Institute of Technology here have recorded over 120 such unusual events in the islands following the December 26 earthquake measuring 8.9 on the Richter scale that triggered tsunamis which wreaked havoc in several parts of the country.
 
 Of these events recorded at BARC's Gouribidnur station in Karnataka, at least over 33 events were above 5 on the Richter scale, they said, adding "this is unusual and alarming as large amount of energy is being released so frequently."
 
 Eleven events with surface wave of magnitude 5, indicating large amount of energy close to Nicobar Islands was also recorded, the seismologists said.
 
 "Since yesterday, 16 events which range from 5.2 to 5.8 on the Richter scale have been recorded," they said.
 
 "Whether these events are foreshocks or aftershocks -- it is not clear, and has to be taken up seriously and the data analysed as fast as possible," the scientists said.
 
"Both 'strike slip' and 'dip slip' are taking place simultaneously and these factors have to be taken very seriously both by scientists and authorities," they added.
 
 
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