>>40686113
>>40686235
>Mt. Rainier

Shit, that was no joke. I've really just started doing my data checks of the day, and hundreds wasn't an exaggeration. And by looking at the depth, it would appear that it's in the vents above the surface. Shiiiieeeeet, is today gonna be MY lucky day?


>I wonder whats happening under sea bed that’s causing so much seismic activity.
Earth core rotation slowing is a possible cause.

https://www.science.org/content/article/sloshing-earth-s-core-may-spike-major-earthquakes

https://www.iflscience.com/the-earths-core-may-be-periodically-triggering-major-earthquakes-on-the-surface-44493

https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/earths-core-rotation-speed-changing

>They’re probably double checking so they don’t cause panic and unnecessary damage to the economy in area.
Yep. Smart move on their part, especially since their economy was impacted pretty hard by lack of tourism due to the prophecy gaining tracking in mainstream media.

>How do solar flares have any effect on seismic activity? I domt see connection.

Space weather is a fascinating thing, and most geologists and such will deny a correlation or relationship between the two. But, if you look at the data, it becomes pretty apparent there's a relationship of some sort.

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/phenomena/coronal-holes

for the TL;DR it's more or less a spot in the corona which is less dense and cooler in temperature. This spot more or less opens the Sun's magnetic field up to space, and shoots out high speed solar winds, energy, plasma, etc. That energy impacts the earth, and charges various layers of the Earth's atmosphere, and the earth itself with energy, which can then be stored and/or released within various layers. That solar wind is estimated to reach us in a few days.

https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/products/wsa-enlil-solar-wind-prediction

It's a bit too soon to see what magnetic ground perturbation forecasts look like, but we'll see.