Electric Earthquakes

[ElecGeekMom]

I concur. I think they are creating a pathway for subterranean-to-atmospheric electrical equalization, and that the rumble and 'thunder' is the sound of the charge exceeding the threshhold and the double-layer breaking down.

Easy way to check- someone needs to set up a meter to monitor the fair weather field at the site, and compare the value to a control site a hundred miles away, and remove any transient atmospheric readings (thunderstorms and whatnot) and see if we don't have a high-power situation going on there. :\

I'm not familiar - what kind of meter would that be?

I know people who live near the EQs...and people who don't. This sounds like an interesting project.

[Sparky]

Charles Chandler explained a meter that measures potential differences in atmosphere, getting from 50v to several 100's of volts per meter elevation. Do not recall what it was named. I think it was goldminer who said you could do that with a simple voltmeter.

Maybe a voltmeter, with long leads, attached to metal plates, which are elevated several feet apart, would produce results.

[seasmith]

Maybe a voltmeter, with long leads, attached to metal plates, which are elevated several feet apart, would produce results.

now i know why they call you Sparky

[Sparky]

Maybe a voltmeter, with long leads, attached to metal plates, which are elevated several feet apart, would produce results.

now i know why they call you Sparky

And once i was repairing one radar and the other radar was pointed at me, because of communication breakdown, and i was hit with 5MegW pulses@ 244pps...Made my fillings sing.

there may have been some arcing between my earrings...

[seasmith]

Wow ! Do you have any like mutant powers now ?

[Sparky]

Wow ! Do you have any like mutant powers now ?

No powers, just a plain ole mutant.

[ElecGeekMom]

Maybe a voltmeter, with long leads, attached to metal plates, which are elevated several feet apart, would produce results.

now i know why they call you Sparky

R O T F L

[ElecGeekMom]

Charles Chandler explained a meter that measures potential differences in atmosphere, getting from 50v to several 100's of volts per meter elevation. Do not recall what it was named. I think it was goldminer who said you could do that with a simple voltmeter.

Maybe a voltmeter, with long leads, attached to metal plates, which are elevated several feet apart, would produce results.

I wonder if there is something that could create a log over time....

[GaryN]

Coincidental with the recent incoming CME, we had an event, 2 actually, that make me
wonder about electric and magnetic effects. I felt and heard a 3 or 4 second vibration,
and was sure it was a quake. None were reported by monitoring stations though. Later in
the day, my niece who lives in Victoria, 20 miles away, reported a brief feeling of
'bobbing in a dingy', a queasy disequilibrium feeling. She did not hear or feel any shaking
though. I have also had that floating feeling, just before a shake. Perhaps a magnetic field
change that could affect fluid in the inner ear? Whatever it was, it didn't register on their
devices, but was felt by many people over a 20 mile area. How is that explained?
Rumblings in Sooke Sparks Mystery
http://www.cfax1070.com/index.php?optio ... Itemid=155

[ElecGeekMom]

Yeah...I wonder what's going on when that happens.

I figured out that when that X flare went off, that was about the time my Bluetooth device picked up at least two "foreign" signals. One was music, and the other was talking.

I was not using my device at the time.

[Dotini]

Coincidental with the recent incoming CME, we had an event, 2 actually, that make me
wonder about electric and magnetic effects. I felt and heard a 3 or 4 second vibration,
and was sure it was a quake. None were reported by monitoring stations though. Later in
the day, my niece who lives in Victoria, 20 miles away, reported a brief feeling of
'bobbing in a dingy', a queasy disequilibrium feeling. She did not hear or feel any shaking
though.

I am here to tell you that I too had a "brief feeling of bobbing in a dingy" on January 24th at about 2 in the afternoon. I live in Seattle. I thought it might be an earthquake, but there was no shaking or other motion.

Respectfully submitted,
Steve

[GaryN]

Thanks Steve, interesting. That's close to 90 miles from Sooke. I wonder if other
people felt it even further away? Maybe there is a 'bobbing in a dingy feeling'
ap for iPhone, then we could put together a large area plot?

[Dotini]

...interesting.

Interesting, but maybe only a coincidence. Perhaps - undoubtedly! - the coming solar maximum will allow new insights into the Sun, and its more intimate effects upon the planet and population.

Respectfully,
Steve

[ElecGeekMom]

So how do the regular seismographs work, anyway? Are they meant to pick up relatively localized movement? But if the entire planet bobs, how would it detect that?

Is that what the difference is?

[Lloyd]

Komorikid on Sun Jan 01, 2012 3:30 pm said:
I don't know if this has been shown here before. I searched for Lance Endersbee and couldn't find any reference in the TB Forums. The first half of the lecture is on CO2 and is interesting in itself especially in relation to the Climate Change meme. But the second part on the Electric Universe is very enlightening given that this is not a EU venue. Endersbee's correlation of EU with weather/volcano/earthquake activity is breathtaking.
http://www.livestream.com/naturalclimat ... m=ui-thumb

* I'm a bit slow getting to this thread, but that video is indeed interesting to me. It's helpful that the text of the speech is displayed along with the audio. Right now I'm at the part of the video where he's showing a Cassini image of Titan that shows methane lakes on the surface, contrary to what EU proponents seem to claim. So now I'll see if I can find that image elsewhere on the net. Okay, I found a TPOD about it at http://thunderbolts.info/tpod/2006/arch ... elakes.htm. Thornhill said the features described at methane lakes are similar to features on Jupiter's moon, Io, likely caused by electric discharges near the pole.
* Sorry for this detour here.
* I did a Google search for Endersbee along with site:thunderbolts.info and found that Thornhill has referenced him at this link: http://www.thunderbolts.info/thunderblo ... nhill2.htm. That's the only other mention of him on this site by that spelling.
* Okay, at the end of the video Endersbee shows a correlation between seismic activity in Central America and the position of the Sun, suggesting an electric circuit between the Sun and the Earth. He shows that there's a global electric current that increases and decreases throughout each day, depending on whether there's mostly land or ocean at midday (if I understand the graph correctly).