
14-November-2008, 09:19 PM
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Established Member
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Posts: 133
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dmr81
That does not support your claim about "the correlation of sunspots and earthquakes noted by Freund". That is a crackpot website making claims about sunspots, not Dr Freund. Please supply evidence or withdraw the claim.
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Thornhill notes the correlation. Dr. Freund's remarks you are simply ignoring.
"Many strange phenomena precede large earthquakes. Some of them have been reported for centuries, even millennia. The list is long and diverse: bulging of the Earth's surface, changing well water levels, ground-hugging fog, low frequency electromagnetic emission, earthquake lights from ridges and mountain tops, magnetic field anomalies up to 0.5% of the Earth's dipole field, temperature anomalies by several degrees over wide areas as seen in satellite images, changes in the plasma density of the ionosphere, and strange animal behavior. Because it seems nearly impossible to imagine that such diverse phenomena could have a common physical cause, there is great confusion and even greater controversy." (Freund 2003)
"Based on the reported laboratory results of electrical measurements, no mechanism seemed to exist that could account for the generation of those large currents in the Earth's crust, which are needed to explain the strong EM signals and magnetic anomalies that have been documented before some earthquakes. Unfortunately, when a set of observations cannot be explained within the framework of existing knowledge, the tendency is not to believe the observation. Therefore, a general malaise has taken root in the geophysical community when it comes to the many reported non-seismic and non-geodesic pre-earthquake phenomena. There seems to be no bona fide physical process by which electric currents of sufficient magnitude could be generated in crustal rocks." (Freund 2003)
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That does not support your claim...
Please provide evidence or withdraw the claim.
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I provided the evidence however you have repeatedly ignored it: http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2008/30oct_ftes.htm
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During the time it takes you to read this article, something will happen high overhead that until recently many scientists didn't believe in. A magnetic portal will open, linking Earth to the sun 93 million miles away. Tons of high-energy particles may flow through the opening before it closes again, around the time you reach the end of the page.
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"The most likely site for error is in the most fundamental of our beliefs." -- Samuel Warren Carey, geologist, 1988
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