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Strange ‘Seismic Vibrations’ Detected Throughout the United States – live USGS Internet Seismic Server…
Thursday, December 6, 2012 23:57
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From 'Truther'
Seen on multiple nodes managed by different institutions, feeding back to the CERI / Midwest USGS official charts across the region… what can only be described as low end vibrations, over a VERY large area.
NOT to be confused with earthquakes elsewhere around the planet, this is something I have not seen over such a wide area.
Did the sensor network undergo some kind of damage? Is there some kind of interference happening? Is this a REAL detection of low frequency vibrations occurring?
Click on the Main link below then click on any of the 'nodes' CERI, SLU, and then select the current date... Then select 11/30/2012 (most current charts).. and then compare to a few days or weeks, or months ago by clicking back through the charts (listed by date) AND COMPARE!
Reader 'Jasmine' reports: "I think Earthmuffin is talking about helicorders, which are not seismographs. As I understand them, helicorders record earth movement in their general vicinity, which could be anything from a heavy truck rumbling down the street to a detonation nearby to an actual earthquake (but not the depth of a quake or tremor). They also appear to respond to different strengths of movement. One can show little more than a slightly wiggly line on an average day, while a nearby one consistently displays a jumpier line.
"Although it requires training and knowledge of how & where an individual helicorder is set up in order to interpret the graphs, it isn’t difficult to determine when certain phenomena are deviating from the norm. There have been some odd looking waves on these instruments all over the midwest and stretching into the western states and eastern seaboard. The Bayou Corne area graphs show lots of ongoing significant tremors, but in most of the other areas the waves are attenuated and interpreted as low-frequency. I don’t pretend to be able to interpret each type of wave, but I know an atypical set when I see one."
LIVE USGS INTERNET SEISMIC SERVER HERE
In the timeless words of Han Solo: “I’ve got a bad feeling about this”
Intense tunnelling effort! It will be shaking and noise-booming for a few more years.
Your tax dollars at work!
Not for you but against you!
Could this be HAARP activity?
Well it is aliens or god at work…
Has anyone been watching the Tennessee seismographs? That state has been shaking for days now! And shaking pretty hard. We have felt it here in Illinois a couple of times. its unnerving!
Yea, it’s not like a person needs to be trained in order to accurately read those seismographs. Let’s all play scientists!
(BTW, that’s sarcasm)
Sarky people make half the world go round…
I think Earthmuffin is talking about helicorders, which are not seismographs. As I understand them, helicorders record earth movement in their general vicinity, which could be anything from a heavy truck rumbling down the street to a detonation nearby to an actual earthquake (but not the depth of a quake or tremor). They also appear to respond to different strengths of movement. One can show little more than a slightly wiggly line on an average day, while a nearby one consistently displays a jumpier line.
Although it requires training and knowledge of how & where an individual helicorder is set up in order to interpret the graphs, it isn’t difficult to determine when certain phenomena are deviating from the norm. There have been some odd looking waves on these instruments all over the midwest and stretching into the western states and eastern seaboard. The Bayou Corne area graphs show lots of ongoing significant tremors, but in most of the other areas the waves are attenuated and interpreted as low-frequency. I don’t pretend to be able to interpret each type of wave, but I know an atypical set when I see one.