An EM wedge...heh...or an umbilical cord...to provide an infusion of additional energy?
An electric wedgie ?
Lloyd
Re: Electric Earthquakes
Well, Charles, discussing HAARP's effects on weather may not be appropriate for this thread, but what about HAARP's effects on earthquakes? I heard a claim that HAARP was responsible for the quake in Haiti, I think in 2010. There was also a claim that the reason for making the quake had something to do with offshore oil drilling in the area. If they were drilling, then a casing must have been there. So could HAARP increase ionization there, similar to in a thunderstorm, enough to help generate a major quake?
CharlesChandler
Re: Electric Earthquakes
Lloyd wrote: I heard a claim that HAARP was responsible for the quake in Haiti, I think in 2010.
HAARP gets blamed for just about everything these days, but most of the accusations come from people who don't know anything about its capabilities. So they're just thinking that it's this huge energy source that can be directed wherever they want, and which will do anything they want. I don't know very much about it, but I do know that it's EM radiation, in the terawatt range. EM radiation in the infrared can heat objects, while UV radiation is better at photo-ionizing matter. I just don't know how either one of those types of radiation could encourage an earthquake. The effect will be on the atmosphere, or on the surface of the crust, but it isn't going to produce any net electric field either way. So even in the kind of EM theory that I'm entertaining (which pretty much states that everything is electric), I don't see a way. With terawatts of power, you could influence a thunderstorm, because that's what kind of power t-storms have, and degrees of ionization have a dramatic impact on how particles interact within the storm. But you wouldn't be able to steer a hurricane as some people contend. Aside from the fact that a hurricane is several orders of magnitude larger than a thunderstorm, there isn't a good target for the EM radiation. If you beam infrared radiation at a hurricane over the ocean, it isn't going to heat up the surface, and steer the hurricane toward the hotter surface. Rather, the radiation will penetrate the water, and have a little bit of effect over a great depth, meaning not much of an effect at the surface, meaning no effect on the hurricane. And I haven't heard any mechanistic explanations of how HAARP could cause volcanoes or earthquakes. Maybe I'm wrong, but that's my take on that.
ElecGeekMom
Re: Electric Earthquakes
seasmith wrote:
An EM wedge...heh...or an umbilical cord...to provide an infusion of additional energy?
An electric wedgie ?
Oops! Someone goosed the tornado!
Maybe that's why it changed directions and killed that storm chaser!
kiwi
Re: Electric Earthquakes
CharlesChandler wrote:
Lloyd wrote: I heard a claim that HAARP was responsible for the quake in Haiti, I think in 2010.
HAARP gets blamed for just about everything these days, but most of the accusations come from people who don't know anything about its capabilities. So they're just thinking that it's this huge energy source that can be directed wherever they want, and which will do anything they want.
Hiya Charles
Check it out, although there is no ultimate conclusion, but interesting connection with the Solar Cycles, ... be that provable ---> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sjQO-2RH3c
CharlesChandler
Re: Electric Earthquakes
kiwi wrote: ...interesting connection with the Solar Cycles, ... be that provable...
Hey Kiwi!
USGS denies that there is a connection, but this guy shows otherwise:
CharlesChandler wrote: I don't know very much about it, but I do know that [HAARP's radiation is] EM radiation, in the terawatt range. EM radiation in the infrared can heat objects, while UV radiation is better at photo-ionizing matter. I just don't know how either one of those types of radiation could encourage an earthquake.
In this video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKL7A-pvFv0, Dr. Agnew and Nick Beggich contend that ELF waves can cause vibrations in the ground that can cause faults to slip, causing level 4.5 or so earthquakes I think Agnew says there that he observed small quakes near Oregon in 1987 caused by ELF waves. I read Beggich's book, Angels Don't Play This HAARP, in the 90s, but I don't remember a lot of the details. He said HAARP is based on Tesla's findings.
nick c
Re: Electric Earthquakes
Lloyd wrote: Charles, discussing HAARP's effects on weather may not be appropriate for this thread,
Yes, speculations about HAARP are off topic for this thread.
