The Earth spins and wobbles like a toy top – all round objects spin and wobble.
Recent earthquakes at the North and South Poles are showing us that the Earth is wobbling again – I mean really unstable.
You can see this “mirror image movement” in where these earthquakes are located and how quickly they respond to each other.
This is happening more these days – a large quake shakes the southern polar region, and the next day, a large quake shakes the northern polar region.
Then, notice that the Earth will start shaking at the equator.
Track It
In May 2013, I started tracking these mirrored-polar-movements, and I have noticed that the earthquakes have decreased in number, but have dramatically increased in strength and magnitude. On July 15, 2013, and now more recently on September 5, 2013 and September 30, 2013, there were BIG polar shifts.
These are common movements for any round object that’s wobbling and losing its balance. It starts with many smaller shakes and shifts, but when it gets closer to a large slip at the axis piercing the ball, the movement becomes much more dramatic.
Two Biggins’ Yesterday
The increase in polar earthquakes today.
When you see the pattern, however, of a large quake at the South Pole quickly responding to a large quake at the North Pole, you can tell that the poles are moving.
On September 30, these two big ones got my attention because I noticed that they are occurring closer in time and increasing in magnitude.
Notice the magnitude scompared to the polar quakes in May 2013; over time, we will watch this climb into the 8.0-9.0 magnitude range:
- 6.5 Kermedec, New Zealand
- 6.7 Okhotsk, Russia
This is movement that signals a shifting at both poles …. watch for more earthquakes at the poles and around the equator in the weeks and months to come.
About Janet
