6.1 magnitude earthquake strikes coastline of Atacama Chile

 

December 8, 2011 – CHILE – A shallow 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck near the coastline of the Atacama, Chile at 22:23:09 GMT at a depth of about 15 km, according to the USGS. There have been no reports of injuries. The epicenter of the earthquake was 619 km (384 miles) N of Santiago, Region Metropolitana, Chile. The earthquake was preceded by a 4.6 magnitude foreshock.

Magma Plume Activity: A shallow 10 km depth 5.0 magnitude earthquake also struck the magma plume near the Azores Island. On November 14, a 4.7 magnitude earthquake struck the region as well as a 4.9 in October. In August of 2010, the region saw a 5.1 magnitude earthquake. The increased seismicity at the magma plume, as well as the Canary Islands, Java Indonesia and Mt. Etna are further signs of trouble with the planet’s deteriorating magnetic field. We are now witnessing an inordinate amount of seismicity and or volcanism at most of the planet’s magma plumes- an indication of entropic interior gradient increases. Larson and Olson’s research on earth’s geomagnetic field reversals and mantle plume activity in 1991 indicated a direct correlation and that “when core convective activity increases above a critical level, a magnetic superchron results.” – (c) The Extinction Protocol