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World Earthquake Activity 1973-1988 Mag 2.5 Events & Greater World Earthquake Activity 1973-1988 Mag 2.5 Events & Greater 2552222323223 Chart completed/copyright April 1999 by MWM from the NEIC-PDE World Earthquake Database maintained by the US Geological Survey. These correlations are sufficiently consistent to conclude that it is the stresses in the Earth's crust which are directly induced by the Chandler wobble, along with additional stresses induced by the Sun and the Moon in various syzygy alignments (as found by many researchers throughout the years), which create the Earth's earthquakes and volcanic activity. This fact, in principle, makes possible the prediction of the most probable "windows" for major seismic activity for any area. World Volcanism 1890-1993 Correlation of the X Wave with the Combined Activity Days of ~50% of the World's Volcanoes X Wave Axis Cycle = Black World Volcanism = White 700 $5898 SEaSeE8E8S ZES8R% SESS 888 Total days of Vel 1.0 and greater “episodes with emissions of ash, lava or pyroclastic material; compiled and copyright 1999 by MWM from the Smithsonian Institution's catalog, Volcanoes of the World (Simkin & Siebert, 1994), and from IERS EOP Bulletins. 2 Chart 103: Tempo and Rhythm in World Volcanism compared with the X Wave, 1890-1993 Chart completed/copyright April 1999 by MWM from the NEIC-PDE World Earthquake Database maintained by the US Geological Survey. = Chart 101: Worldwide Trend in Seismic Activity This chart was carefully constructed to provide a consistent data series since 1973 which is statistically valid. It clearly reveals that worldwide seismic activity, defined in this chart as the num- ber of earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 and over, has increased by a fourfold factor. World Volcanism 1875-1993 Combined days of activity of ~50% of the world's volcanoes = aaa Do Da om & 7000 Von ow so Bao Se oo mm om emo + ttt LITT TTT TTY A 5000 , 4000 3000 -—}—t+— fj tf ft 2000 100) o Combined days of eruptive episodes which included VEI 1.0 and greater emissions (ash, lava or pyroclastic material); compiled and copyright 1999 by MWM from the Smithsonian Institution's catalog, Volcanoes of the World (Simkin & Siebert, 1994). World Volcanism 1875-1993 Combined days of activity of ~50% of the world's volcanoes Quite clearly, the rhythm of worldwide volcanic activity directly reflects the tempo of the 6.5-year X Wave. This same direct correlation can be seen when just the activity in major arcs and groups of volcanoes is charted. Japanese Earthquakes 3.0 and Greater 1963-1999 (1999 projected from first four months) (223 Japan Quakes 3.0 Plus ——X Wave Motion Region: Latitudes 25 to 46; Longitudes 126 to 147; compiled and copy- right by MWM August 1999 from the CCNG Database maintained at UC Berkeley by the NCSN. As with chart 101, this chart of world volcanism for the past 125 years was carefully constructed to provide a consistent data series which is statistically valid. Despite the numbers being biased to diminish the likelihood of a trend being seen, chart 102 clearly reveals that worldwide volcanic activity has increased by a fourfold factor. Since some of the world's most active volcanic zones were excluded from the sample (generally because they are too remote and were not monitored well for most of the century), this graph likely understates the increase in volcanic activity. Since 1992, which is the cut-off year for this chart, volcanic activity in the volcanoes of this sample has increased to over 15,000 activity days per year and seems to have reached a peak in 1998—the year which Cayce had mentioned some 60 years earlier as when acceleration of the Earth's global activity would begin. = Chart 104: Tempo and Rhythm in Japanese Earthquakes compared with the X Wave, 1963-1999 The same patterns of correlation with the highs and lows of the X Wave also can be seen with earthquakes in every area and win- dow of time. As can be seen above, seismic activity in Japan tends to peak radically when the X Wave is low every 6.5 years. 50 + NEXUS (223 Japan Quakes 3.0 Plus ———X Wave Motion 2 Chart 102: Worldwide Trend in Volcanic Activity www.nexusmagazine.com AUGUST — SEPTEMBER 2002