We Hope to Save Lives by Predicting Quakes

[John DiNardo]

April 13, 2011

 

Before an earthquake strikes, an earthquake will often send out various types

of sensory signals; the sensory signals being given off are often auditory,

and/or visual in nature. The more powerful the earthquake, the stronger the

signal. Only within the last few decades have some sectors of science started

to look into the phenomena of pre-earthquake signals; a phenomena that often

times precedes earthquakes, especially larger and more powerful earthquakes.

Most of the research that has been conducted into the area of pre-earthquake

phenomena has been done in Japan. Within the U.S.G.S. and mainstream

science there are those who acknowledge the research being done elsewhere,

such as Japan, but steadfastly refuse to take the study of pre-earthquake

signals seriously. Because of that prevailing attitude within the scientific 

community, very little time, or dollars, has been spent in the United States

[or worldwide for that matter], or continues to be spent, which involves 

pre-earthquake signal research and science. This is research time and dollars

that could have been used to help save lives, and lessen the affects of

earthquake related catastrophes. Because of the failure of governments and

mainstream scientific establishments to fully comprehend and address

pre-earthquake signal science, a void in earthquake research exists, and has

existed for a very long time. An entire sector of earthquake science has been

intentionally ignored by mainstream science. The QuakeSensing Project,

or QSP for short, at QuakeSensing.org hopes to fill that void. 

           Sherwood Ensey 

[Rosemary S]

I really enjoy the animation feature. Looks like a build up of earthquakes especially around Australia.

[msred]

Sent you an email via my server email account. Hope it makes sense.

[John DiNardo]

Oh, the contact page at quakesensing.org may not be up yet. Please email me 

and I'll forward it to Sherwood, so that he can contact you.   

      [e-mail]

[John DiNardo]

Thanks so much for your help. I'm emailing Sherwood Ensey, the webmaster and earthquake analyst, 

with your message. I'll ask him to watch for your email to him at quakesensing.org. Much gratitude, msred. 

[msred]

The site needs the option to connect to Facebook, Tweeter, etc.... easy way to spread the word.

I'm posting on my FB account by way of the link (I have several friends and relatives in regions of high and frequent seismic activity),

...would love to get direct updates for the site on my FB page... can it be found under another name, perhaps?

[John DiNardo]

Thanks msred, 

 

The great challenge that we face is to publicize quakesensing.org so that we 

get many people reporting possible earthquake warning signs. The more reports 

that are submitted to quakesensing.org, the more accurate will be the resulting 

earthquake danger levels calculated for various locales. So, if anyone can help 

to publicize this humanitarian web site, that would likewise be a humanitarian effort. 

 

          John 

 

 

[msred]

Use the Start Animation button as seen in the above: Earthquake animation for past 7 days

They need to buy every bit of Japan's information, and continue to improve on it.