EARTHQUAKE CLOUDS AND
SHORT TERM PREDICTION

The 7.0 Hector Mine, Southern California Earthquake Shows That I Am Right

- October 16, 1999 -

In my essay "California Earthquake Situation Analysis" on August 10, I wrote, "Recently, geophysicists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) issued a warning that "L.A.'s Big Squeeze likely site of next major quake". They predicted that "the heart of the city will be struck".

I also wrote, "I respect the attempt of scientists of JPL, but do not think that next big earthquake will attack the city of Los Angeles. According to my analysis, the next big one will be in either the black triangle, or the California-Nevada border."

The 7.0 Hector Mine Earthquake at 34.60N 116.27W at 2:46 (Local Time) or 9:46 (Greenwich Time) occurred in the black triangle, not in Los Angeles. My prediction was correct.

In that essay, I mentioned that "the earthquake may not come within 49 days" (Earlier than September 28), and also suggest residents to measure the temperature, but only received one e-mail to tell the temperature. In fact, I already told many people that the temperatures in October like those in summer implies a big earthquake in Southern California.

I have been trying to look for earthquake clouds, but my source for satellite images at the Ohio State University website did not work from September 17 to October 14. I hope that American scientists would like to respond the two "Yes or No" questions (See Section 6 of Nine Years Memory on June 20). If none of them can reply to those simple questions, I hope that they are willing to offer me their data so that I won't miss any major quakes. (See Give Us A Good Weapon To Hit Earthquakes on August 26, and Common Question Reply on September 26).



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Updated: October 16, 1999 | Webmaster