As we hear in the 1st video at the bottom of this story from 'earthquake/earth-changes watcher' Dutchsinse, he's recently been witnessing thousands of sudden bursts of heat all around the New Madrid fault zone, as well as numerous oil + gas wells 'flaring off'.
Warning us within his video that these 'hot spots' seem to flicker on and off for 5 or 10 minutes before then vanishing, as our videographer also warns, this is occurring only along the edge of the North American craton in mass events, with other flare ups in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington State, and Oregon (all along the craton edge!).
And with the Central part of America now preparing for an apocalyptic earthquake in the "Great Central US Shakeout", a a wide-ranging earthquake drill set for 10:15 a.m. on October 15th, with the goal of the drill being "to improve preparedness and draw attention to the earthquake hazards that exist in Illinois, across the country and around the world", as this story over at The Telegraph reports, while it might seem that this area should be more concerned with flooding or tornadoes, a major earthquake is considered the worst-case disaster scenario by local and state emergency planners.
And while some people reading this story might ask, why should they care about a New Madrid quake if they're living hundreds to thousands of miles away from there, as the website for New Madrid, Missouri had reported, the New Madrid earthquakes of 1811 and 1812 were the biggest earthquakes in American history. They occurred in the central Mississippi Valley, but were felt as far away as New York City, Boston, Montreal, and Washington D.C. President James Madison and his wife Dolly felt them in the White House. From this story over at The Express before we continue.:
The 150-mile long New Madrid Seismic Zone in New Madrid, Missouri, is the source of the concern, and is also thought to be overdue for a massive tremor, which would (directly) impact seven states - Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi.
It has not seen significant earthquakes for more than 200 years.
In the winter of 1811 and 1812 there were three earthquakes of magnitude 7 - as high as 7.7 - and a series of aftershocks across the American Midwest.
The results were catastrophic, with the course of the Mississippi being diverted, chasms ripping open, and volcanoes of sand and water bursting through the ground.
1 comment:
Well... with the US trying to divide Israel's land, when God said He would cut whoever divides Israel in two He may have meant it in the literal sense.
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