Ahmadinezad under the spell of doom:
http://atlantisonline.smfforfree2.com/index.php/topic,877.165.htmlQuote from: Rajesh on April 20, 2010, 01:57:03 pm
Quote from: Misty Allen on April 19, 2010, 01:09:24 pm
I think they are all linked, too, too bad we don't have a reliable predictor as to when and where the next one is going to strike!
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Yes, even the most advanced super computers can not predict it. So it is impossible to predict and bring it.
Only a guesswork can be done. Say for the following example:
http://www1.voanews.com/english/news/asia/7-Killed-in-Afghanistan-Earthquake-91461209.htmlQUOTE>>
At Least 7 Killed in Afghanistan Earthquake
VOA News 19 April 2010
A moderate earthquake of 5.3 magnitude shook central and northern Afghanistan early Monday, killing at least seven people and injuring 30. <<UNQUOTE
Now based upon this it can be guessed that within coming days a 7.9 Richter can hit Northern Iran that may shake Tehran.But again it is a simple guesswork only without any scientific basis.
With Regards...
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Hmmm... Ahmadinezad too is perhaps reading this topic and has come to know about the destiny of Tehran: http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticleNew.asp?xfile=/data/middleeast/2010/April/middleeast_April317.xml§ion=middleeastQUOTE>>
Ahmadinejad plans exodus to avert quake disaster (Reuters)
22 April 2010 TEHRAN - President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has warned Iranians of a possible nuclear strike by the United States, but it is an even more deadly threat that has prompted him to ask 5 million of them to evacuate the capital.Like the people of San Francisco, Tehranis know their sprawling metropolis is due for a massive earthquake. In Iran, where building standards have not advanced as quickly as the population, some estimate millions could be killed or maimed.
In an Islamic society where disasters are often seen as acts of God, Ahmadinejad told housing officials they could no longer rely on the power of prayer to save Tehran from annihilation.“Tehran has 13 million inhabitants. If an incident happens, how can we manage it? Therefore, Tehran should be evacuated,” said Ahmadinejad, a former mayor of the city, announcing financial aid for people who move to towns with a population of less than 25,000.
“At least 5 million people should leave Tehran,” he said.
When the last major earthquake hit, in 1831, Tehran was tiny compared to the metropolis where today the work-day population can reach 15 million.
As a huge quake is reckoned to hit the area around every 150 years, seismologists say one is now well overdue.
“If such a thing does happen in Tehran it will be the biggest disaster in humanity,” said Farid Mehdian, who headed a seismic study 10 years ago which gave a conservative estimate that half a million people would die in the next ‘big one’.
By comparison, the 2003 earthquake that devastated the small city of Bam in southeast Iran, and renewed talk of moving the capital, killed some 30,000 people. The human and economic impact of a big quake in Tehran would be incalculably greater. <<UNQUOTE
With Regards...