ZetaTalk: Earthquakes

Note: written on Dec 15, 1997.

Earthquakes during the pole shift occur when plates are on the move, the
jolts felt when the plate moves, and shortly thereafter when the
surrounding plates adjust to the new tension. Aftershocks are such
adjustments, and are always minuscule compared to the major plate
movement. During the pole shift all plates on earth on the move, and the
jolt occurs at the sudden stop when the crust stops moving. This is when
the Richter 9 equivalent earthquakes, which we have termed Richter 15
as the scope is far larger than Richter 9, will be felt worldwide.
The earthquakes following the pole shift will be no more wrenching than
earthquakes due to plates adjustments under normal circumstances. The
moving plates, suddenly slamming into each other as they start to slow
down, will create a domino effect not unlike a multiple car crash. One
plate slams into another as the first plates slows down, creating a domino
effect that rapidly ricochets around the world, within minutes. There is no
delay in this motion, as each plate is solid and what affect one edge
affects the far edge, when the entire plate is in motion. Thus, the
earthquakes come all at once, and rapidly settle down to an adjustment
phase, within minutes.
Due to the immensity of the adjustment, with many plates in barely
tenable positions, there will be many aftershocks, most occurring within
the first few weeks. These will range from Richter 8 on down, but in no
case will be as great as the initial shock during the pole shift. They will
rapidly diminish, reduced to annoying tremors after a few weeks.
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