A strong earthquake is predicted to hit Pakistan in next 48 hours. The subterranean grass fault line recorded a strong tremor. There is a chance that a strong earthquake may shake this region during the next two days.
According to a study from an earthquake sensor research center, there has been a rise in the electric charge fluctuations near the ocean. This may result in a powerful earthquake in the green-colored areas on map in the next days. These regions encompass the whole Pakistan region.
Just IN:— A Dutch scientist sounds the alarms for a major earthquake in Pakistan, set to rock the nation within the next 48 hours.
This Dutch scientist has track record of accurately predicting earthquakes, notably foretelling a massive quake in Turkey in February just days…
— South Asia Index (@SouthAsiaIndex) October 2, 2023
The Seismology, Seismography, and Geological Survey (SSGS) has identified the Grass Fault Line as an area with very high probability of experiencing a magnitude 7.0 or greater earthquake. According to the SSGS, this is only a calculated guess. There is presently no dependable mean for pinpointing exact location.
In February last year, Frank Hoger was the head of the Solar System Geomagnetic Survey. He forecasted an earthquake of 7.5 magnitude to hit the southern central parts of Turkey, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon. Only three days later his forecast of an earthquake turned out to be right. Now, he predicts a similar earthquake to hit Pakistan in next 48 hours.
Turkey and Syria experienced their greatest ever earthquake on February 6. It resulted in millions of injuries and the deaths of thousands of people. Scientists can now explain the reasons of enormous destruction from recent earthquakes in Turkey and Syria.
Since the earthquakes, researchers from all around the world have been studying possible reasons behind earthquakes being so destructive on such a huge scale. Also the means to analyze this intensity are being devised.
Geologists believe that on February 6, only 12 miles apart in southern Turkey and northern Syria, two huge tectonic plates collided. This caused an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8. This earthquake was the most catastrophic earthquake in Turkey’s history, which spans over 80 years. However, another earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5 struck the same region nine hours later, adding to the destruction.
