6.0 to 7.0 earthquake likely in San Clemente, Oceanside, Escondido, Encinitas, Julian, Borrego Springs, Salton Sea, Indio, Brawley.
• 3.0 to 3.5 earthquake possible in San Jose, Morgan Hill, Watsonville, Salinas, King City, Greenfield, Soledad.
Accuracy of Forecasted Earthquakes (Between March 31, 2012 to May 03, 2012 – 08:14):
(NOTE: Accuracy stats do not include earthquakes offshore California or outside the borders of California.)
While this does not mean that this is accurate, it is certainly interesting, albeit frightening. As you can see, the statistical data has not dealt with any earthquakes in magnitude above 4.0, so therefore there is no data. Obviously, the coastline of California has seen earthquakes over 4.0 in the past, as this only spans back to the end of March, but I suppose that might have something to do in the accuracy itself, since things do change over time, so statistics must need recalculation due to changing variables, and therefore seismic activity felt a year before, might not be so relevant (not to say that it is irrelevant, but not as relevant as earthquakes over the past 30 days) in predicting future earthquakes.
WE THE CHURCH ARE GETTING READY TO FLY. JESUS IS SURELY COMING!
Haha you were wrong
i live in so cali, trust me when i say we are very over do for a big one ( 7.0 or greater).
http://beforeitsnews.com/story/2090/925/The_Celestial_Perfect_Storm.html
I must agree with the previous poster, what is this “prediction” based on ? I’m afraid a stab in the dark will NEVER replace a specific science.
Though I could be forced to eat my words too, time will tell.
and this source is??
low level quakes are pretty much normal over that way from what I’ve seen.
and as you mention, its not exactly a long series to prove much either way.