020324 Live Earthquake Update -- Large M5.1 strikes Oklahoma -- Largest in years dutchsinse

2/02/2024 -- Live Earthquake Update -- Large M5.1 strikes Oklahoma -- Largest in years dutchsinse
About
since 2010 Dutchsinse Dutchsinse , also known as Michael Yuri Janitch, is a geophysics researcher from Saint Louis Missouri USA.
Dutchsinse is known for discovering the flow of a seismic wave across plates, also known for developing (and publishing to the world) the "dutchsinse method" for forecasting earthquakes for anyone to test or repeat.

** DISCLAIMER ** All earthquake forecasts by Dutchsinse (Michael Yuri Janitch) are intended for informational purposes only, the theories, ideas, and information shown are presented for educational consideration by interested viewers only. All views expressed solely belong to the video maker, and are not intended for the public to act upon. All warnings, watches, and advisories are intended for viewer consideration only. ***
If you would like to do your own earthquake forecasting, or fully test the methods we have publicly developed over the past 12 years, feel free to test and repeat each step of the method by learning the method here:

• How to forecast an earthquake -- TEXT...

Real world example from 2019 and a much fuller explanation of how things work here:

• 7/04/2019 -- HOW TO FORECAST AN EARTH...

Note, the above video from 2019 is on the day of the largest earthquake in Califorina in the past 20 years. I had issued a warning 2 days before, calling for M7+ level to strike central California. Then on July 4, 2019 the M7+ earthquake struck Central California at Ridgecrest CA.

When the large earthquake hit, people demanded that I make a new video explaining the method (how to repeat the earthquake forecasting method). Which I did promptly upon the quake striking.

By watching both videos (the long version and the short robot text version), you should be able to start doing your own basic seismic forecasting, and develop it into something very accurate.

Currently we are able to get things down to about 200 miles of an area (a region or state), within 1 magnitude of what actually strikes, and within 7 days time (sometimes 10 days depending on the size of the area or events moving)