Good morning, everyone.
I'm glad you're here.
Thank you for joining me early this morning.
There in the Yukon Territory in Alaska, there
was a magnitude 5.2 earthquake 12:16 a.m. Local time.
And so far, nine people have
said they felt this earthquake.
It actually was a little bit stronger.
There is a spectrogram for the earthquake,
and then there's the seismic signature.
We got volcanic and harmonic tremors. Interesting.
It actually came in as a magnitude five point 44.
And when I pulled the files,
there was another earthquake afterwards.
A small one.
This one came in as a magnitude two point 43.
And you can see it there at the bottom.
The monitor that I'm using is Sagaway, Alaska USGS.
It was deep 28.4 km in depth for the 5.2, and
they're claiming the 2.0, but it is stronger was 28.7 km
in depth, so that would be 17.8 miles below sea level.
And all earthquakes are measured at sea level.
And then going to Google Earth here
we have Hubsu Peak in Mount Logan.
And I want to bring this out.
In 1979, there was a 7.2 near this
location, and in 1899, this might bring up
memories of the earthquake that occurred in 1964.
The 9.2 earthquake.
That one was very devastating.
There is no tsunami warning for this earthquake, but
there is a 20% chance it could be a
foreshock for something much larger to come later.
Originally, the 5.2 USGS said was a 5.3,
but like I said, I get a 5.4.
At least the shaking lasted at least two minutes.
That's what people would have felt during that time
with the earthquake, but actually it lasted longer.
I don't know if I can bring it down to show you.
Here we go.
So we got 1 minute, two minutes, three
minutes, and it just kind of trails off.
Here's the earthquake on the stream view, and
I noticed that about 1825 universal time.
Yeah, we had tectonic earthquakes going on, the movement
of our plate, and there was one small earthquake.
Let me pull it over right there.
So I just pulled it just now and I
want to show you this bigger right there.
I'm going to pull this over and this
comes in at about 10 Hz right there.
And here's the signature for the 5.4, and it
comes in 10.4 down here at the bottom.
Let me pull it over for you.
Yeah, it's interesting.
There's a spectrogram.
A lot of gases came up Mount Logan.
It says here in Wikipedia is the
second highest peak in North America after
Denali due to active tectonic uplifting.
Mount Logan is still rising in height, and it's
pretty well north of where this earthquake recently occurred.
It is considered non volcanic in origin, and
it is considered the largest non volcanic area.
Circumstances in the area.
Or excuse me in the world, hard
to believe when you see this type
of activity that happened during this earthquake.
I said there was tectonic activity going
on several hours before this earthquake.
So what are your thoughts?
Please put those comments down below.
Thank you very much for watching.
Thank you for taking your time to watch my
videos and thank you very much for your support.
Please stay safe and I'll talk to you later.
God bless you. Bye.