He contends that these forecasts are speculative since atmospheric changes do not detect all big earthquakes.
Digital Desk: Dutch researcher Frank Hoogerbeets anticipated the huge earthquakes near Tukiye, Syria, and Lebanon three days early on Twitter. In addition, he calculated earthquake activity in India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. Frank Hoogerbeets can be seen in a viral video foretelling a massive earthquake that will begin in Afghanistan.
According to the Dutch scientist, the seismic activity would eventually stop in the Indian Ocean after passing through Pakistan and India.
Taking Twitter, Muhammad Ibrahim shared the video and wrote, “Dutch researcher @hogrbe who anticipated the quake in #Turkey and #Syria three days ago had also predicted seismic activity anticipating a large size earthquake originating in #Afghanistan, through #Pakistan and #India eventually terminating into the Indian Ocean. @AlkhidmatOrg”.
In the video, Dutch researcher said, "these areas could be next candidate for larger seismic activity if we look at the atmospheric fluctuations but again keep in mind that these are rough estimates and not all large earthquakes leave a footprint in the atmosphere they do not always announce themselves". He contends that these forecasts are speculative since atmospheric changes do not detect all big earthquakes.
According to authorities, the magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on Monday killed nearly 4,900 people and injured tens of thousands more. According to Orhan Tatar, a representative of the country's crisis management office, at least 3,381 people had died in Turkey as of Tuesday morning at 9:45 a.m. local time.
Dutch researcher Frank Hoogerbeets, who works for the Netherlands-based Solar System Geometry Survey (SSGS), purportedly predicted the earthquake on February 3, 2023. "Sooner or later, there will be a M 7.5 earthquake in this region (South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon)," said Dutch expert Frank Hoogerbeets in a tweet.
SSGS describes itself on Twitter as a research organisation that keeps track of the geometry with celestial bodies related with seismic activity.
Some internet users have expressed their dissatisfaction, stating that the predictions are false.
Frank Hoogerbeets, a Dutch researcher, posted the video on YouTube.
Leave A Comment