© IFJ PAN/NASA/JSCIn space, you can see impending earthquakes. Not so literally, as in the above collage of photos, but still clearly - in the changes in the intensity of cosmic rays recorded by observatories on the surface of our planet.
Scientists have found a strong statistical link between changes in cosmic radiation and seismic activity, potentially aiding in earthquake prediction. However, the ability to predict specific locations remains unclear, and the discovery has led to intriguing questions about the potential influence of phenomena like dark matter streams.
There is
a clear statistical correlation between global seismic activity and changes in the intensity of cosmic radiation recorded at the surface of our planet, potentially helping to predict earthquakes. Surprisingly, it exhibits a periodicity that escapes unambiguous physical interpretation.
Strong earthquakes usually result in many human casualties and huge material losses. The scale of the tragedy could be significantly reduced if we had the ability to predict the time and place of such cataclysmic events. The CREDO project, initiated in 2016 by the Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IFJ PAN) in Cracow, attempts to verify the previously known hypothesis that earthquakes could potentially be predicted by observing changes in... cosmic radiation. Statistical analyses have shown that a correlation between the two phenomena does indeed exist, but manifests characteristics that no one had expected.
Comment: For fascinating insight into the driving forces of everything from weather to cataclysms on our planet, check out Pierre Lescaudron's book: Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection as well as his SOTT article Volcanoes, Earthquakes And The 3,600 Year Comet Cycle.
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For more, check out SOTT radio's: Behind the Headlines: Earth changes in an electric universe: Is climate change really man-made?