Hi, gang.
I'm glad you're all here.
Thank you very much for joining me.
Yesterday afternoon about 02:37 P.m.
Central Daylight Time, Kansas City near Gypsy,
had its third earthquake this week.
On the stream view here's, that earthquake, there's
actually one before it and one after that.
Usgs isn't reporting.
And thankfully, one person sent in a report to EMSC
that it took their house like someone had hit it.
A quick bounce.
Gypsy, Kansas, thank you very much for posting on EMSC.
Usgs does not show what the reports are.
Just if someone reported it, something else that
USGS doesn't do is report the other earthquakes.
They did not report the 2.4 they
had on Monday, just after 07:00 A.m.
And a 2.0 that was at 10:30 A.m.
On Tuesday.
This seismic station is from Barber County.
This is the earthquake that
USGS is reporting right there.
This monitor is from Segwick County.
That's the earthquake right there.
And this monitor is from Riley County.
There in Kansas.
Here is the signature of the
2.4 that USGS isn't reporting.
Let me bring it over here so
you can see it right there.
Now, this is a monitor that
I have from Kansas State University.
Then the one at 10:30 A.m.
On Tuesday, it's hard to say.
It was small, a 2.0 there's this one right here.
Let me close this out and show you.
Let me come back another hour.
It would be somewhere in here.
We got one there.
It's probably that one right there.
But then there's another one right
there that they're not reporting. See it?
This article here does not say where the
earthquake occurred within the state of Kansas.
It wouldn't matter, but it depends on
what the machine is set at here's,
the location of today's or actually yesterday's. 3.0.
You can see we got this
fault line that runs through here.
And I've talked about this
area there's Gypsy right there.
Over on the east, we have
the Mid Continent rift system.
I've talked about that before.
And this is also the area of the Humboldt fault.
You can see we got two areas where
there's been lots of earthquakes of late.
Usgs is only reporting five earthquakes
within the last 30 days.
This is Kansas.
Let me bring it out a little bit and
I'll move it around so you can see.
Yeah, those other earthquakes, they are not reporting.
Now, this one up here, that was a 2.8.
That was last month, the 24th.
And we'll Zoom into these here.
This one here was a 2.2 Kwh.
That was February 23.
February 26 Kw.
Yeah.
They're not reporting the other two.
This here is what the monitor is currently showing.
Yeah.
There's a lot of fracking for oil and gas.
And if we want them to ramp
up production to become energy independent again,
you're going to see more earthquakes.
And we got one right there.
I believe I reported that.
Let me extract that.
Let's see that's.
Universal Time now.
Now that would be 10:22 a.m.
Yesterday Tuesday.
How big was it? I don't know.
I haven't downloaded the data but just for you I will
do it and I'll try and see what the magnitude was.
All right.
I get a magnitude two point 37 not being
reported not by Kansas city University not by us. Yes.
Let's go to the seismic signature.
You can see it.
Yeah, it's got a long P wave on it.
Let me bring it over for you.
Yeah, see that?
So basically probably started somewhere in there and then
pop and then it shook for a little bit.
Here we have the town of Gypson
and the location of the earthquake.
You can see we got farming going on here.
It's not actually the fracking that causes the
earthquakes but it's the injection of the water.
Fracking actually causes maybe about 10% of the
earthquakes where the pumping of the disposal water
causes about 90% of the earthquakes.
So it's like making a deal with the devil.
Either you want to be energy independent no longer
buying the oil and gas and coal from Russia
or we're going to continue to have earthquakes until
they can figure out some way to extract all
this energy from the ground without causing them.
So what are your thoughts?
Please put those comments down below.
Thank you very much for watching.
Thank you for subscribing.
Please stay safe and I'll talk to you later.
Bye you.