New Madrid Earthquake this Fall

Be on the lookout for anomalous water coming out of the ground after the August 21, 2017 solar eclipse. With the point of greatest duration occurring over the New Madrid Seismic Zone, and the Allais effect causing an increase in gravity at that location while surrounding areas experience a decrease in gravity, the large slabs of rock deep in the ground will tilt. The tilting action will displace thousands, if not millions, of gallons of fluids. Some of these fluids will breach the Earth's surface.

The same thing happened in 1811 when an annular eclipse occurred over Michigan. The annular eclipse was followed by anomalous water flows and three months later by the great New Madrid earthquakes. The great New Madrid quakes will last 20 minutes or more and cause far more damage over a far greater area than do strike/slip quakes at continental boundaries.

To survive a great New Madrid quake, you need to be familiar with the process of liquefaction. Keep a flat bottomed boat on the ground near your back door, or some other object that would normally float in water. Don't go running to heavy objects that will sink, like concrete slabs, heavy equipment, or shelters held up by poles in the ground.

This will be a major SHTF event, so take all necessary precautions and keep your supplies stocked up through the fall.

The quake is not likely to strike on the day of the eclipse, but sometime afterward as fluids start shifting deep underground and causing liquefaction to occur deep down. Then through resonance, and as the large rock slabs deep in the Earth's crust begin to settle, the quake will gradually gain in amplitude. This process could start weeks, if not months, after the eclipse.

Again, the first signs of danger will likely be anomalous flows of water, mud, silt, and sand coming up out of the Earth. So watch for the signs and act accordingly.

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New Madrid Earthquake this Fall