GREAT LA EARTHQUAKE: THE FIRST TO STRIKE CALIFORNIA IN THE 2020s

Nostradamus, Quatrain 9:83

The Sun twenty [degrees] in Taurus, so strongly the earth trembles.
The great theater filled up is ruined,
The air, sky, and land darkened and troubled
When the infidel calls upon God and the saints.

POSTED March 23, 2019: We have discussed the evidence indicating that we are in a period of historical correction, one that lengthens the intervals of repetition between two events by a factor of 9 years rather than 7. This has been happening to a much larger than usual number of predicted events since 2015 than prior to that time. I anticipate that the correction may continue on until 2025, but could slow down appreciably as early as 2022.

We should keep in mind that this period of correction likely applies only to events involving some element of human control or manipulation. Wars, assassinations, murders, suicides, acts of terrorism, scandals, political shifts, riots, revolutions, economic downturns, upward economic trends, marriages, divorces, technological advances, environmental catastrophes caused by human error ... all these things and similar events normally subject to the base 7 phenomenon ... many of these may become subjected to a delay of up to two years and two months beyond their projected vector of recurrence.

Not so with natural events. There is no reason to conclude that earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornado activity, volcanoes, and the like should in any way be bound by historical correction. Likewise events occurring in outer space such as comets, close encounters with asteroids, supernovas, lunar and solar eclipses, and other similar celestial occurrences.

Thus, we must remain vigilant to the ordering of natural disasters as prescribed by the base 7 phenomenon.

Once again, I am more comfortable with calling what I have often labeled "the base 7 system" a "phenomenon" rather than a system. A system normally requires a human operator or a human designer. However, if this is a system, it is one that runs by itself without any human involvement. Thus, it is not a system, but a phenomenon. But if we are unable to CONTROL this phenomenon, we are at least able to OBSERVE it ... and determine when an event will likely happen again, hoping in the process to at least cut our losses if unable to intervene to such extent as to prevent the event from occurring. This becomes much more difficult when the event is itself human-controlled, as I mentioned above.

The next period of concern regarding a major earthquake striking a densely populated area of the southwestern United States will be seven years after the last anticipated event, which was January 2015 for the city of Los Angeles. The historical basis for this vector is prefigured by the last major seismic event to strike that city which was the Northridge Earthquake of January 1994. Only a 6.7 magnitude event (compared to two earlier quakes of 7.3), it was the deadliest and most destructive of the 20th Century and, thus far, the 21st Century.

The next time this seismic danger assets itself in the Los Angeles region should be in January 2022. As the vector is perched at the head of the year, we should be prepared for slippage in either direction, meaning a quake occurring as early as summer 2021 or as late as summer 2022. That has nothing to do with human-caused "historical correction" but rather to natural fluctuations in the base 7 system, fluctuations that can not be precisely predicted.

Northridge (formerly known as North Los Angeles) is a neighborhood in the city of Los Angeles. The quake centered there created widespread damage throughout Los Angeles as well as in the cities of Santa Monica and Santa Clarita. 57 people died and 8,700 more were injured. In terms of damage to the city of Los Angeles, Northridge was the most destructive thus far in modern history, preceded 42 (6 x 7 ) years earlier by the highly destructive Kern County Earthquake of July 1952 (7.3 magnitude). In 1952, Kern County was the most destructive and powerful temblor recorded in the state of California since the Great Earthquake of 1906. 35 (5 x 7) years later, the destructive Whittier Narrows Earthquake would strike the region in October 1987. Despite being only a 5.9 magnitude, it was extremely shallow, causing serious destruction and casualties. Seven years later came Northridge. 

The area around and in LA would also be struck outside of the base 7 timeline, in Long Beach in March 1933 (6.4 magnitude), then much later in February 1971 by the Sylmar Earthquake (6.5 magnitude) and two years prior to Northridge during the June 1992 Landers Earthquake (7.3 magnitude). Treated as a "false alarm" for the "Big One," I believe Landers was a warning for the Northridge Quake to follow in January 1994.

Long Beach misses being a precedent for Northridge by 2 years (61 years apart instead of 63). Sylmar misses also by 2 years (23 years difference rather than 21). As I already mentioned, Landers (1992) was too close to Northridge (1994) NOT to be connected, with the total time elapsed between both events being a mere 1 year and 7 months.

There have been any number of large earthquakes rattling the area in the years since Northridge or the Loma Prieta quake that hit San Francisco in October 1989 (6.9 magnitude). But they have been far enough away from populations, off the coast (oceanic), or else TOO DEEP to cause destruction or casualties.

Prophecy warns of major earthquakes in our future bringing destruction greater than we have witnessed in many centuries, events that are often called "biblical" in magnitude. The most notable prophecies have been those of Edgar Cayce. Nostradamus predicted several "new city" earthquakes (that is, cities in the New World, America), but never specified what parts of the US or Canada. Any "new world earthquake" prophecy could apply, and one is dated by the stars as May 10, but no year given.

Edgar Cayce:

"The earth will be broken up in the western portion of America."

"The widespread destruction in Los Angeles and San Francisco as well as in many portions of the west coast will occur. Earth changes will occur in the central portion of the United States as well."

No date is given in either prophecy.

Nostradamus, as we mentioned at top, describes a terrible earthquake and surrounding devastation for many miles in a city with a huge "theater" occurring in the month of May, specifically May 10:

Nostradamus, Quatrain 9:83

The Sun twenty [degrees] in Taurus, so strongly the earth trembles.
The great theater filled up is ruined,
The air, sky, and land darkened and troubled
When the infidel calls upon God and the saints.

If the city is indeed Los Angeles, could this is be The L.A. Stadium still under construction or The Microsoft Theater?

The L.A. Stadium (left): The Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park (LASED) will be completed and open to the public in 2020 and will host Super Bowl LVI in 2022 and the Opening and Closing ceremonies of the 2028 Olympics, as well as major concerts and other entertainment year-round.

The Microsoft Theater (formerly Nokia Theatre L.A. Live), at right, is a music and theater venue in downtown Los Angeles, California, at L.A. Live. The theater auditorium seats 7,100 and holds one of the largest indoor stages in the United States.

Is it possible the coming great Los Angeles Earthquake will occur in May 10, 2022 ... destroying either the L.A. Stadium or The Microsoft Theater???

A 6.4 and 7.1 in Southern CA, Ridgecrest Shaken, L.A. Worried: A Precursor to The Big One?

July 8, 2019: The Ridgecrest Quake of 7.1 magnitude does not easily fit the timing as a precursor for a potential L.A. Earthquake in 2022 or San Francisco in 2024. But it does come close to prefiguring another Sylmar Earthquake of 1971 which caused massive destruction in the northern regions of Los Angeles. It comes close to doing so as the target dating is February 2020. Sylmar was the deadliest quake in modern L.A. history, deadlier even than Northridge, the L.A. Earthquake of 1994. The 6.4 and 7.1 centered near Ridgecrest could be precursors to a larger quake like Sylmar next year or else to the Big One I have projected may strike Los Angeles in January or May of 2022.

Expectations and anxieties are high at this time that a major quake will strike a heavily populated area in the coming days. If it does that would mean the predicted L.A. quake is three years premature. I have a sneaky suspicion that these two quakes were warning temblors, precursors to either another Sylmar or a later Northridge. It must be remembered that a similar quake -- a magnitude 7.3 -- occurred in Landers on June 28, 1992 and it prefigured the Northridge Earthquake by nineteen months.  

The point is we are moving into a dangerous period and these two back-to-back temblors should not be a surprise to anyone. It has been 25 years since the last major quake hit a large populated area of California, and that was Los Angeles in 1994. Whether the next one comes in 2020 or 2022 really doesn't matter. Ridgecrest may be the last chance to prepare for another big one or worse ... "The Big One" of prophecy.

Biggest California earthquake in decades ruptured on at least 24 faults

When an earthquake strikes, the instinct of many Californians is to ask: Which fault ruptured - the Newport-Inglewood, the Hayward, the mighty San Andreas? But scientists are increasingly saying it's not that simple. New research shows that the Ridgecrest earthquakes that began in July ruptured at least two dozen faults.

California earthquake: 'Bigger quake' could follow warns scientist amid Big One fears

The San Francisco Bay area was rocked by a 4.5 magnitude earthquake at 10.33pm local time last night. Shaking could be felt 40 miles away in San Jose, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS). Seismologist Lucy Jones has warned the tremors could get worse in the days to come.

San Andreas fault is a 730-mile monster. Ridgecrest earthquake was a tiny taste of the possible destruction

Faults crisscross California, producing deadly earthquakes. But whenever the ground shakes, the first thought always turns to the mightiest and most dangerous fault: the San Andreas. This is the 730-mile monster capable of producing the Big One, the fault famous enough to be the main character in a hit disaster movie.

PHOTOS: 6.4 and 7.1 earthquakes rattle Southern California

The seismic one-two combo that hit Southern California last week left residents particularly unnerved because it robbed them of the single bit of solace that normally comes with a big quake: the sense that the worst is over. After the 6.4 magnitude quake hit near Ridgecrest on Thursday, many expected aftershocks that would gradually decrease in strength and frequency.

After two quakes shake California, residents wonder: Are we getting close to the Big One?

Right after a 6.4 magnitude earthquake rocked Southern California on July 4, filmmaker Ava DuVernay, a lifelong Angeleno, tweeted that it was the longest quake she'd ever felt.

The 7.1 earthquake could have been so much worse. Here's why

The 7.1 earthquake that hit the Ridgecrest area last week was the largest in Southern California in 20 years. It created surface ruptures and damage near the epicenter. But experts said the quake could have been much more punishing - and could have caused more damage in the metro Los Angeles area.

Could the Recent California Earthquakes Set Off the San Andreas Fault?

Twin quakes-the biggest to hit Southern California in decades-rattled a parched stretch of the Mojave Desert on Thursday (July 4) and Friday (July 5), sending seismic waves rippling through Earth that could be felt from Los Angeles to San Jose. Thankfully, no deaths were reported, partly because the two quakes hit a sparsely populated region of the Golden State.

California earthquake created a massive crack in the Earth visible in satellite images

The 7.1 magnitude earthquake that shook California on Friday also ripped open a fissure.

7.1-magnitude earthquake strikes SoCal

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A strong 7.1 magnitude earthquake shook Ridgecrest Friday night, a day after a 6.4 quake rattled the same area of Southern California. Friday's tremor happened at 8:19 p.m. and was centered 11 miles outside the high desert town. It was felt throughout southern California and as far east as Las Vegas.

Do swarms of tiny temblors rattling the West Coast warn of a catastrophic quake?

Here is a simulation of ground motion after a magnitude 8 earthquake on the San Andreas fault, showing ground shaking throughout Southern California for more than 75 seconds after the rupture begins near Parkfield. San Diego Supercomputer Center r A series of tiny quakes rattling California and the Pacific Northwest may signal an upcoming catastrophic earthquake, seismologists say, KOIN reported.

Small tremors along West Coast could lead to 'big one'

A small burst of tremors have been recorded along the West Coast in the last few weeks, causing scientists and geologists to pay close attention.