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Aleksandr Noudelman – The Great LA Earthquake: Could Be Long-Awaited “Big One”
The base 7 system essentially is not always one that promises a repeat performance of an event every 7 years, but usually will “pay off” in multiples such as every 14 (2 x 7) years, 28 (4 x 67) years, 49 (7 x 7) years, and any of the other multiples of 7. However, until it becomes clear we have ceased living in truly apocalyptic times, you can pretty much count on seeing warnings by me of imminent killer earthquakes in the state of California three out of every seven years. Whether or not the next major quake in California will be “The Big One” is impossible to tell; but chances are it will be historic if not biblical. Still, if prophecy is correct, like those of Edgar Cayce, Nostradamus, and others, the quake to end all quakes should occur there in the near future.
There are two regions, obviously, that bear watching: San Francisco and Los Angeles. One has a single distinct base 7 timeline; the other has two.
San Francisco has had two major quakes in the last 106 years: the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake of April 1906 (7.8 magnitude) and the Loma Prieta Earthquake of October 1989 (6.9 magnitude).
Technically, the temblor that struck San Francisco in October 1989 should have occurred in April 1990. That is the vector I would have chosen had I been using this system in the late 1970s, or the early or middle 1980s. But as we have seen in other similar situations, sometimes the event predicted happens a little early … or a little late. In the case of the Loma Prieta earthquake it was six months premature.
The last time to be concerned about another one happening in San Francisco was during the period October 2010 to April 2011. Likewise, the next window of opportunity opensbetween October 2017 and April 2018. If we allow for yet another six month premature repetition in 2017, if that is to be the trend and not merely a one-time deviation, then the month the quake occurs may well be April 2017.
Los Angeles has experienced three major earthquakes that caused varying degrees of damage to the city and casualties. One was the Sylmar Earthquake of February 1971 (6.6 magnitude), another was the Whittier Narrows Earthquake of October 1987 (5.9 magnitude), and the most recent and worst one of all (thus far) was the Northridge Earthquake ofJanuary 1994 (6.7 magnitude).
Northridge (formerly known as North Los Angeles) is a neighborhood in the city of Los Angeles. The quake centered there created widespread damage throughout Los Angeles as well as in the cities of Santa Monica and Santa Clarita. 57 people died and 8,700 more were injured.
In terms of damage to the city of Los Angeles, Northridge was the most destructive, Sylmar was the second worst, and Whittier third.
In terms of the base 7 system, the Whittier Earthquake (1987) and the Northridge Earthquake (1994) are linked on the same timeline, being seven years apart. Thus, opportunities for a major quake striking Los Angeles after 1994 on that timeline was 2001 and 2008. The next vector arrives in January 2015.
For some perspective, here is a documentary on the 1994 disaster,
Whether or not the next LA quake is centered in Northridge or not, this temblor could trigger the “Big One” that has long been anticipated.
