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Most probably true. Conservation of rotational energy and momentum (a
couple of those basic laws of physics, don'tcha know) makes the rotational speed stay pretty much the same before and after a quake, even when Earth rings like a bell. I would love to find out if anyone noted any disruptions in the geomagnetic field or ionosphere (via shortwave anomalies or any other method) just prior to the quake. This theory has been floating about for awhile now, and it would be great to know. Coming close on the heels of the *pretty big* south ocean quake near New Zealand, there could have been two disruptions in short order. Bruce Jensen |
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