© BBC
Aftershocks from two earthquakes that struck in the Irish Sea may be felt for days to come, it has been claimed.
The Irish National Seismic Network (INSN) said the quakes, which occurred this morning off the north west coast of England, were probably caused by stresses built up from the weight of glaciers covering land during the Ice Age.
INSN director Tom Blake said
it was unusual that the earthquakes - measuring 2.4 and then a stronger 3.3 on the Richter scale - happened in the Irish Sea."It is impossible to tell if stronger earthquakes will occur in the coming days and weeks, but aftershocks can be expected even if most, if not all, will be too weak to be felt," Mr Blake said.
Comment: Caused by glaciers from the Ice Age that ended 12,000 years ago?
That seems very unlikely to us.
There is probably a direct energetic relationship to what is going on NOW, both above, below and on the planet.