| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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Coming Earthquakeispers
00:03:44
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|
| John, what do you think when you see that? | |
| Well, you know, it was over two years ago that I had this dream of this quake in the Seattle area. | |
| Yes. | |
| And in the dream, I was actually with a group of people that in the dream, it's like I knew I knew them, but I didn't know their names. | |
| It's just the way that the dream worked. | |
| I knew I knew these people. | |
| We were talking about a coming earthquake as if it had already happened. | |
| We knew it was coming. | |
| And in the dream, it was almost like we were watching on a news report that this quake was going to hit the northwest that would be the same magnitude as what hit Alaska in 1964. | |
| Ooh, the big one. | |
| The big one. | |
| And I had no clue. | |
| I had never heard of the Cascadia Fault. | |
| I had never heard of the term subduction zone earthquake. | |
| And in studying since then, the subduction zone type earthquakes are the most devastating, the biggest earthquakes on earth. | |
| And the earthquake in Alaska was a subduction zone earthquake. | |
| And if you didn't quite get it, a subduction zone earthquake is when two continental plates come together, but instead, like the San Andres, they are rubbing against each other. | |
| But a subduction zone is when one continent plate is sliding under the other. | |
| And when it's sliding underneath, it's almost like that continental plate wants to break off and pop up. | |
| And at some point, the pressure is going to build up so high that it has to break off and basically come back up. | |
| And when it does, it literally displaces, it'll be displacing all of that ocean water in a second's time or in seconds or minutes. | |
| And this is what's going to cause a bigger than normal tsunami. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| It's like if you just have a rumbling, you can have a tsunami. | |
| But when you have a subduction zone event, the tsunami is just 100-foot waves. | |
| It goes all the way to Japan, and it's hitting the west coast of the United States. | |
| What do you say, 15 minutes? | |
| Well, you know, if you think about it, I've looked at the map, and I actually saw on YouTube where it showed a playout of the tsunami, where it would hit. | |
| It would literally slam in as far south as Australia and New Zealand and those islands. | |
| And Hawaii would get just totally slammed broadside. | |
| I mean, it could be just so totally devastating to Hawaii. | |
| And it's like they'll have time to get a warning, but where does everybody go? | |
| You know, you can't get off the island in time. | |
| But the thing of it is, it's happening right on the west coast of the United States. | |
| Yeah, and it's going to be... | |
| Their warning will be 15 minutes. | |
| How far can you get in a car and get away in 15 minutes? | |
| And you know, they talk about everything west of I-5 will be devastated. | |
| Well, the reason they're saying that is that's where the majority of the population lives is from I-5 to the water. | |
| Exactly. | |
| But this quake is going to have far-reaching effects way beyond I-5. | |
| And in fact, one of the studies says that virtually every bridge from Vancouver, B.C. down to California, virtually every bridge will be out. | |
| I-5 will be permanently shut down. | |
| My goodness. | |
| 7 million people, he said, in that area. | |