>>4191624
Have we considered if this could be a gravitational wave? Often hypothesized, seldom observed, of small magnitude when observed. What if earth is passing through an area infested with these waves?
Anon earlier was asking what could cause seismograms to wiggle. I believe they're inherently mechanical (or opto-mechanical perhaps) and are intended to respond to movement. Would a gravity wave also present such movement?
I'm swagging but let's think about it…
I still tend to think that the 11:11 event that made seismograms wiggle was caused by artificial means and was done by /ourguys/ activating some kind of new technology, which I presume is still active although may not be producing ripples of such magnitude as they they first turned it on to announce its presence in a dramatic way with the series of 17-second-long pulses. Just my hunch, could be wrong.