Colin Thanks for the effort. But it is still not clear that the signal he got actually foretold the quake, although this Babbled-wording "seems" to indicate that he believes so:
"Grafico December of the gravitational wave that has provcato the tsunami. Graphical Novembre/25/2004.Questo seems not to have produced some phenomenon. Diagram of the gravitational wave that has provcato the tsunami in the Indian Ocean. In the brought back diagram under you can see the wave gravitational that 26 Decembers 2004 to hours 02:11:40 have invested the earth the day showing anomalous peaks, than later on to a detailed analysis, seems to be a matter of massive celestial bodies (stellar nuclei) that they fall over the nucleus of a quasar supermassive. The phenomenon is lasted little more than an hour and average, it is finished to hours 04:40:10. " BTW. In looking at the many astrological charts and on-line commentary for Dec. 26, 2004 it appears it was the time of the Full Moon. During the full Moon the Earth is always in between the Sun and Moon. The Earth at this time, being slightly nearer the Sun than normal, especially in the Southern hemisphere near the equator, would experience a greater than normal oppositional gravitational tug-of-war from these two opposing celestial bodies. I suspect that the epicenter lines up pretty well with this *opposing alignment.* Assuming that the quake *would have happened anyway* within a window of a few years or a few months, due to accumulating stress in the subsurface plates, it is not out of the question that even a small gravitational anomaly could have triggered it... ...either directly but more likely as Horace suggests, given the posted theory that gravity waves change the permittivity and permeability of space, then that far-off gravity wave, arriving when it did, could have heightened that tug-of-war stress which the two opposing gravity influences (Sun and Moon) were already exerting... to the degree that one or the other (or both) of those influences actually accomplished the trigger... ... but it would have happened anyway, eventually. Jones
