Quake 'Animal Warnings' Validate Geologist
Berkland
31 December 2004
Note - Brilliant California geologist Jim Berkland
discovered how to predict most earthquakes in the 1970's (80+% accuracy)
as being factors of the moon's gravity and tidal flows. He also
discovered - and has been discussing - pre-earthquake 'animal warnings'
for over 20 years.
Jim was the first to observe that in virtually every case of a substantial
earthquake in the US, the number of classified newspaper ads for
missing dogs and cats skyrocketed. The building up of hydrostatic
and geologic pressure along fault lines somehow disturbs the magnetic
fields in the area of the quake days in advance...and the 'animal
world' reads those changes clearly. Dogs and cats will often vanish...heading
to safer ground... in the days before a quake.
If organized geology had spent less time being jealous of Berkland's
achievements and ridiculing him for decades, regular earthquake
warnings could have been instituted many years ago. -jr
For further information, be sure to visit Jim Berkland's site at:
http://www.syzygyjob.org
Animals Sensed Quake/Tsunami In Advance
Times Of India - 31 December 2004
CUDDALORE -- Five days after the tsunami wreaked havoc across the
coastal region of India, the officials are realising that the number
of dead animals - cattle, goats and dogs - in the killer waves are
much fewer than perhaps seen in calamities such as cyclones and
floods.
"Villagers in this part do not tie their animals. This may
have helped them to run away before the waves hit the villages,"
said an official overseeing the relief work in Cuddalore district.
An interesting theory that is emerging is that the animals sensed
the tsunami much in advance and it helped them to run away to safer
places.
"My three dogs were barking and howling with no reason at around
7 am on Dec 26. I asked them to keep quiet but they continued barking
and were restless," said Fr PA Sampath Kumar of Holy family
church at Keezputhupattu about 15 km from Pondicherry.
The first waves of the killer tsunami hit Keezhputhupattu about
8.30 am which was followed by another at 9 am ravaging this fishing
village.
"I definitely think that my dogs sensed the tsunami,"
the priest said.
Interestingly, during the tsunami alert on Thursday, which turned
out to be a false alarm, the dogs showed no signs of panic.
"They were absolutely calm as you can see them now," he
said and pointed to the three dogs- one a cross breed of British
Terrier and two cross breed of Labradors, which were roaming around
the church premises, a temporary relief camp now.
The tsunami killed 600 people across 50-55 villages in Cuddalore
district and Keezputhupattu. There was hardly any trace of a dead
cattle, goat or dogs, said an army jawan involed in removing the
debris at the Devanampattinam fishing village where over 100 death
were reported.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/977128.cms
Tsunami Stirring Up Waves Of Sea Serpents
Wireless Flash News - 30 December 2004
PORTLAND, Maine (Wireless Flash) -- The recent tsunami in south
Asia is stirring up lots of relief efforts -- and it could also
be splashing all sorts of unknown sea creatures onto the shoreline.
Cryptozoologist Loren Coleman, co-author of "The Field Guide
To Lake Monsters And Sea Serpents" (Tarcher/ Penguin), predicts
that relief workers will soon be finding a large number of "globsters"
on area beaches.
"Globsters" is the term given to big masses of round flesh
that measure between eight and 20 feet. Although the globs look
like octopi, Coleman says they are often previously-undiscovered
species of sea serpents, dolphins or whales.
Coleman says human relief efforts must take priority but fears that
clean-up workers may destroy the carcasses of new creatures before
scientists can identify them.
He hopes that workers who come across any strange sea creatures
photograph them and post the photos online so they can be researched
after humanitarian efforts are finished.
Bizarre sea creatures aren't the only new animals that could be
uncovered by the tsunami: Coleman says many undiscovered land animals
may also be identified as they move to higher ground to avoid flooding.
http://www.ncbuy.com/news/2004-12-30/1011439.html
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