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22757 |
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Date: February 06, 2023 at 18:57:53
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch man predicted Turkey quake |
URL: https://pakobserver.net/frank-hoogerbeets-meet-the-dutch-researcher-who-predicted-turkeys-earthquake-three-days-ago/ |
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Frank Hoogerbeets: Meet the Dutch researcher who
predicted Turkey’s earthquake three days ago
Massive quakes struck southern Turkey, Syria earlier
today on Monday, killing over 2,300 Turkish and Syrian
citizens, in one of the biggest disasters, the region
suffered since the 1939 Erzincan earthquake.
As condolences poured in from across the globe, another
development related to massive quakes turned heads,
which is its prediction that comes true.
As terrifying graphics were aired on mainstream media,
showing razed buildings, and piles of dead bodies, a
tweet shared by a Dutch scientist went viral in which
he predicted a major earthquake in the region, which is
vulnerable to seismic activity.
His tweet, shared on Feb 3, stating “Sooner or later
there will be a ~M 7.5 #earthquake in this region
(South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon),” is now
being widely by social media users who are stunned at
his prediction.
The post reached above 25 million users on Twitter and
raked nearly 1 lac likes, and thousands re-tweeted it,
expressing shock on the social site.
Hoogerbeets also more tweets, in which he warned of
additional strong quakes in Central Turkey and nearby
regions. “Aftershocks usually continue for a while
after a major earthquake,” he said.
By the evening, the death in today’s disaster crosses
1,500, while hundreds are reportedly still trapped
under rubble as the residential building collapsed in
seismic activity.
Death toll crosses 1500 as deadly earthquake wreaks
havoc in Turkey, Syria
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Date: February 08, 2023 at 10:35:38
From: ryan, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch man predicted Turkey quake |
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"Sooner or later..."
looking at the historical record for this region, this vague "prediction" is not hard to make...seems more like just lucky timing...
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Date: February 08, 2023 at 18:33:11
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch man predicted Turkey quake |
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At February 08, 2023 at 10:35:38, ryan wrote:
"Sooner or later..."
looking at the historical record for this region, this
vague "prediction" is not hard to make...seems more like
just lucky timing...
----
I agree, its a vague "prediction" and if you noted I also
posted right under that post I made what some others
thought about his prediction.
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Date: February 08, 2023 at 15:20:20
From: EQF, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch man predicted Turkey quake |
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Posted by EQF on February 8, 2023
If he merely used the sun location in the sky to predict the earthquake then it would likely be a matter of good (or more appropriately bad) luck.
But, as I have stated many times in my forum posts,
Powerful earthquakes often occur at times that are controlled by the sun and moon gravity forces, most often the Tide Generating Force, more or less.
At the time of the earthquake, the Sun - Earth - Moon angle with regard to longitude was -175 degrees when that first Turkey - Syria earthquake occurred. So, they were on almost exactly opposite sides of the Earth when both latitude and longitude are taken into account.
That is an important time for earthquake triggering effects.
FIRST OF THREE EARTHQUAKES
2023/02/06 01:17:35 37.17N 37.03E 18 7.8 "26 km E of Nurda??, Turkey"
(NEIS Data)
At the time of the earthquake (if I did the mental corrections for longitude conversion correctly).
Longitude degrees on this decimal go from 0 and then increase towards the east to 360 or 0 again.
Latitude degrees are 0 to 90 (north) and 0 to -90 (south)
SUN latitude: -15.75 (south of the equator)
SUN longitude: 195.75 (164.25 west)
SUN distance: 0.9860 (1.0 is average distance)
MOON latitude: 18.54 (north of the equator)
MOON longitude: 11.08 (11.08 east 168.92 west)
MOON distance: 405107 km
I have not published a formal paper regarding this subject matter myself. But years ago, two geologists did, using my data for their starting point. If time ever permits, I myself WILL publish a paper on this.
Once again, Roger's and my work went into the sun and moon location computer program. The data it generates are in excellent agreement with the U.S. Navy's MICA computer program.
Most of the advice I have given to U.S. government officials over the decades has to do with the importance of our having adequate supplies of affordable, environmentally safe energy.
I have also repeatedly told them that:
MANY OF OUR POWERFUL EARTHQUAKES CAN BE PREDICTED WITH A FAIR AMOUNT OF ACCURACY!
But, I have never tried to actually PRESSURE them into learning how to predict earthquakes.
Plans are for that to change when time permits!
I know how to do that type of thing. But, such efforts require a lot of time.
These are personal opinions.
Regards to all,
EQF
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Date: February 06, 2023 at 19:09:35
From: pamela, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek |
URL: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/eerie-prediction-about-turkey-earthquake-goes-viral/ar-AA179ZvZ |
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Eerie Prediction About Turkey Earthquake Goes Viral
Story by Khaleda Rahman • 15h ago
21 Comments
A self-described researcher's prediction has gone viral
after a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit
southern Turkey and northern Syria early on Monday.
"Sooner or later there will be a ~M 7.5 #earthquake in
this region (South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria,
Lebanon)," Frank Hoogerbeets wrote on Twitter on
Friday.
In the aftermath of the quake, his tweet has gone
viral, amassing more than 23 million views and 25,000
retweets. One user noted that Hoogerbeets had
"accurately predicted the exact area and almost the
exact magnitude" of the temblor.
Hoogerbeets' Twitter bio says he is a researcher with
the Solar System Geometry Survey, which on its website
describes itself as a research institute "for
monitoring geometry between celestial bodies related to
seismic activity."
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He does not have a science degree, but is an
enthusiast, he told FOX40 in 2015, while making a
prediction about a major earthquake in California that
did not come true.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) says there is no way
to predict the time and date of an earthquake.
According to the USGS website, neither the USGS nor any
other scientists have ever predicted a major
earthquake.
"Earthquakes are not a predictable phenomenon. No one
can accurately predict the location, magnitude, and
timing of an earthquake," William Barnhart, assistant
coordinator of the USGS Earthquake Hazards Program,
told Newsweek.
"Statements on social media that an earthquake would
happen in the effected region of Turkey were timely
given that they were coincidentally made prior to a
large earthquake sequence, and the statements were
accurate in suggesting that a large earthquake could
happen in this region someday because this is a
seismically active region with known hazard for large,
damaging earthquakes."
Barnhart added that there is "no currently accepted
scientific merit to the suggestion that earthquakes
occur in response to planetary alignments or other
solar system phenomenon."
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Date: February 08, 2023 at 05:06:27
From: EQF, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek |
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Posted by EQF on February 8, 2023
Does anyone know exactly how to contact Mr. Hoogerbeets or know the address of the organization for which he works?
If you don't want to post that information here you can go to my Web site and contact me using the E-mail address found at the bottom of each Web page.
To find my Web site type the following line into any major search engine. My Web site should be near the top of the list.
earthquake research index.html data.html
I understand that there was a mention that he used sun data to make his forecast.
Actually, my data show that both the sun and the moon were in the same location in the sky shortly before the earthquake occurred. The new data I am gradually adding to my forecast show the sun and moon locations relative to one another.
I myself am presently using sun and moon location data to generate occurrence time information for expected approaching earthquakes.
That approach would have worked for those recent deadly earthquakes and generated an accurate TIME WINDOW.
The fatalities now being reported are more than 11,000 associated with the various earthquakes.
These are personal opinions.
Regards to all,
EQF
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Date: February 13, 2023 at 12:10:47
From: Bev/Van Isle, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek |
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He has said on his FB page he’s been bombarded with messages that he
can’t reply to. His page there is under SSGEOS. He also has a You Tube
channel under the same name. Go to his Feb 7 video.
He talks about Mercury being in alignment as well (in heliocentric
Mercury and Uranus look to be in square position from Earths viewpoint
but he doesn’t mention this )
I can tell you that the Full Moon, just 6 hours prior to the first quake at
4:17 (local time ) was in square to Uranus. ( tropical astrologer here )
This was also 3 months after the Nov total lunar eclipse, and the 3 month
period after an eclipse is typically intense : you may have noticed this in
your tracking.
You’ve mentioned Roger. I’m assuming this is Roger Hunter(?). Has he
passed away? I don’t come here much anymore.
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Date: February 16, 2023 at 10:48:31
From: EQF, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek |
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Posted by EQF on February 16, 2023
Thanks for the comments. I haven't visited this forum for a while and just now saw your note.
That is the right Roger. He is getting up in age and has largely retired as an earthquake researcher. However, he does apparently visit this forum now and then. I can also contact him by E-mail when necessary.
The relationships between earthquakes and solar system entities appear to be quite complex.
And of course, if no fault zones are getting ready to fracture, there won't be an earthquake regardless of where the sun and moon are etc.
Also according to some advanced publications, there is a "Wild Card" in the deck.
Certain types of solar storms, especially ones involving high proton densities, can apparently produce effects that can influence earthquake occurrence times. As far as I am aware, no one has yet determined HOW the solar storms do that. I have my own theories.
As a consequence, forecasting earthquakes can be a highly complex science.
These are personal opinions.
Regards to all,
EQF
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Date: February 14, 2023 at 20:59:10
From: Skywise, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek |
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Roger has effectively retired from analyzing quake
predictions. But he's still kicking as far as I know.
One of his most recent messages is linked below, from
December 22, 2022.
http://earthboppin.net/talkshop/rollem/messages/22701.html
Brian
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Date: February 21, 2023 at 11:10:55
From: Bev/Van Isle, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Frank Hoogerbeets MSNBC reports Newsweek/Brian |
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Thanks! He replied on the Personal board
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