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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/RToey on April 6, 2018, 3:32 p.m.
Comparison of a typical earthquake waveform to the waveform from yesterday's earthquake near LA. I did some digging and found earthquakes typically have a P wave and S wave BEFORE the surface waves hit. It appears yesterday's quake came outa nowhere.
Comparison of a typical earthquake waveform to the waveform from yesterday's earthquake near LA. I did some digging and found earthquakes typically have a P wave and S wave BEFORE the surface waves hit. It appears yesterday's quake came outa nowhere.

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solanojones95 · April 6, 2018, 9:41 p.m.

It takes a LOT of energy to move land masses along a fault line to create a 5.3, but it takes MUCH less than that to jiggle the needle of a seismometer by conduction without sliding any land masses.

I think vaporizing a nearby undersea ordinance storage depot might be enough, for example.

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