Earthquake Will Strike Near Or Under Great Lakes; Flooding From High Water

Earthquake Will Strike Near Or Under Great Lakes; Flooding From High Water
Bill Tenuto
February 23, 2008

An earthquake will strike in an area where earthquakes do not commonly occur.

This earthquake will strike in an area several hundred miles to the northwest of New York City.

The probable location of this earthquake will be either under one of the Great Lakes or in one of the Canadian provinces or American states near the Great Lakes.

The probable epicenter of this earthquake will be in the Great Lakes area.

People in many cities around the Great Lakes will feel the shaking from this earthquake.

A likely place for this earthquake to strike will be either under Lake Michigan or near the shores of Lake Michigan.

The people of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will feel this earthquake. The ground under the city of Milwaukee will shake.

Also, the ground will shake in Illinois. The people of Chicago, Illinois will feel the impact from this earthquake. The people of Chicago, Illinois will feel the ground shaking under Chicago.

In addition, people in many cities around the Great Lakes will experience high tides, high water levels and flooding. The earthquake may generate this, or this may be a separate weather event.

The people of Chicago, Illinois and/or people in other shoreline communities around Lake Michigan also may experience unusually high water levels, flooding and/or an unusually high wave (something similar to a tsunami) or waves from Lake Michigan.

There will be an unusual rising up of water in one or more of the Great Lakes areas. There will be an uplifting of water. There will be high water levels. There will be flooding. There will be unusually high tides of water. News media attention will be focused on rising tides. News media attention will be focused on flooding in many cities around the Great Lakes. The news media will talk about floodwaters covering populated areas in cities and towns around one or more of the Great Lakes.

Copyright © 2008 by William L. Tenuto. All rights reserved.