The prediction of a major earthquake in Japan went viral, and chemistry doctor K Kwong said he did not believe in prophecy. He was on vacation in Japan and had no prepared disaster prevention packages. He pointed out that there was a major earthquake risk in 2030.
K Kwong analyzed on social networking websites that earthquakes cannot be predicted according to current technology, but some signs of occurrence before major earthquakes, such as deep-sea fish walking down the shallow layer, the radioactive radon oxygen in the atmosphere increases, geomagnetic changes, and changes in the center of the earth, and frequent small earthquakes occur.
Rejecting the risk of a major earthquake in 2030
He believes that earthquake statistics are scientific. For example, the earthquake at the Kitan Island Trench above magnitude 7 is about 400 years. The last time was in the 17th century. He originally went to Nemuro City, Japan this month, but noticed that the earthquake at the Kitan Island Trench last month was frequent and gave up the plan; earthquake at the Kitan Island Trench above magnitude 7 is about 100 to 150 years, and the last time was in 1944 and 1946. K Kwong believes that there will be a major earthquake risk in 2030. Some studies have shown that the South China Sea Trough earthquake may trigger a great outbreak of Mount Fuji; the South China Sea Trough opposite the Hinata Beach is the Ryukyu Trench, which is magnitude 7 or above, and the last time is in 2024. The Tugalalie Island, which has recently experienced about 1,000 earthquakes, is the result of the tension of the Ryukyu Trench and Okinawa Trench. Due to the frequent recent earthquakes, K Kwong said he would not go to Nan Kyushu.
Original article published on AM730
