On Feb 13, 2006, at 6:08 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The earthquake in question was the Sumatran quake which caused the
tidal wave that killed so many.
I don't understand why people would link that singe event to periodic
waves that have been around for centuries.
It certainly is true that a gyrating pair of black holes in close
vicinity could trigger earthquakes, as could crustal expansion due to
global warming, but I have not see anything in particular that links
a quake to last Christmas. In fact, the gravimagnetic induction data
would indicate a maximum of quakes in the 1846-1934 period.
Yr dt(Yrs) W dW dW/dt
1696 0 151
1725 29 151.4 +0.40 +13.8
1752 27 151.2 -0.20 -7.4
1797 45 152.3 +0.10 +2.2
1811 14 151.42 -0.88 -62.9
1827 16 152.73 +1.31 +81.9
1846 19 151.12 -1.61 -84.7
1867 21 153.91 +2.79 +132.8
1887 20 151.50 -2.41 -120.5
1891 4 151.96 +0.46 +115.0
1912 21 148.18 -3.78 -180.0
1934 22 151.53 +3.35 +152.2
1945 11 150.28 -1.25 -113.6
1988 43 150.35 +0.07 +1.6
1993 8 149.47 -0.88 -110.0
Table 3 - Extreme angular velocity points
Maybe there was a big shift in some kind of data around Christmas?
There is nothing special in:
http://maia.usno.navy.mil/lplot2.gif
http://maia.usno.navy.mil/yplot2.gif
http://maia.usno.navy.mil/xplot2.gif
except maybe it looks fairly quiet.
Horace Heffner
