Quake Mystic predicts a big one for holidays

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Rare cosmic event ‘could trigger megaquake’

‘Quake mystic’ Frank Hoogerbeets warns cosmic event could ‘trigger megaquake’ over Christmas
A self-proclaimed mystic with a global cult following claims a rare planetary alignment could trigger a “megaquake” over the festive season.

A maverick earthquake researcher who claims to have predicted some of the world’s worst earthquakes by analysing the geometric positions of the sun, moon and various planets

has issued a dire warning.

Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch self-described “quake mystic” with a worldwide cult following, says a rare cosmic event due to take place over the Christmas period could trigger a “megaquake” measuring up to 8 on the Richter scale.

“A very critical planetary configuration on 21 December, 2018 is likely going to trigger a large earthquake between December 21 and 25, 2018,” Mr Hoogerbeets wrote on his popular Ditrianum website.

“Current estimation is high 7 to 8 magnitude. This is a very timely warning because many people around the world are already planning their Christmas holidays.”

Mr Hoogerbeets credits himself with having forecast some of the world’s biggest earthquakes and last month warned the earth would be hit by a big one in the first week of December.

Devotees say that prediction manifested itself — albeit a couple of days early — in the form of the Alaska earthquake, which hit on November 30 and caused massive and widespread structural damage.

Mr Hoogerbeets said that event and the Indonesian earthquake before it was the result of the gravitational pull exerted by Venus, Uranus, Neptune and Mars on Earth, with “seismic unrest” increasing in the lead up to December 21.

 
Does a "big" one for Tennessee count?

Magnitude 4.4 earthquake jolts Tennessee; felt in Atlanta

DECATUR, Tenn. (AP) — An earthquake that struck eastern Tennessee early Wednesday could be felt as far away as Atlanta, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

The light earthquake occurred about 4:15 a.m., and was centered about 7 miles (about 10 kilometers) northeast of Decatur. About 15 minutes later, a 3.3 magnitude aftershock struck.

According to the USGS, the Eastern Tennessee seismic zone is one of the most active earthquake areas in the Southeast. The zone extends across parts of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.

There didn’t appear to be any immediate reports of injuries, but people definitely felt it. Dispatchers said some people reported their beds shaking and dishes rattling.

The Tennessee Valley Authority said engineers were inspecting the Watts Bar Nuclear Plant in Tennessee as a precaution, but the facility didn’t appear to be affected and was continuing to operate safely.

Meigs County Emergency Management Director Tony Finnell told the Chattanooga Times Free Press that there were no reports of damage but the county’s 911 lines lit up as soon as it happened.

“We got a few calls because people woke up with noise and vibration,” Finnell said.
 
I have a daughter that lives in College Grove, TN which isn't that far from Nashville. The quake woke her up this morning.
 
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There’s so much sizemic activity anyone could predict a quake. We live in interesting times.