Category Archives: Natural Disaster

WHAT’S THE DIFF? 2010 Fault Trace vs. 2015 Fault Trace vs. Current Fault Trace If you knew where the fault line was in 2010 or 2015, chances are today it moved …farther or nearer, or you’re on it. For the … Continue reading →

The following is archived information that were posted up to and not later than 2015. For reasons explained here about how the Valley Fault System fault traces evolved, the earthquake maps below are no longer accurate and can mislead if … Continue reading →

    Back to Epicenter “Recent inspection reveals that the downstream slope of the (Angat) dam has been deteriorating and is highly vulnerable to damage should a strong seismic movement occur in the area. Furthermore, the design criteria for the … Continue reading →

    Back to Epicenter “34,000 killed instantly, 90 percent from pressure of collapsed physical structures and 20,000 dead after being trapped or burned …1.2 million homeless” -page 29 “City-wide power outages; some outages last up to 30 days. Buildings … Continue reading →

  Back to Epicenter “Fire vulnerable areas of Metro Manila are Valenzuela, Caloocan and south of Quezon City west intersection, but many other areas are highly vulnerable. Experts agree that earthquake damages and casualties in Metro Manila will be caused … Continue reading →

  Back to Epicenter “Taal Volcano has the greater potential of triggering an earthquake in Metro Manila as it sits on the southern end of the West Valley Fault System. Studies indicate that a massive magma movement from the Taal … Continue reading →

  Back to Epicenter “In knowledge there is strength; in suppression of truth there is weakness and corruption.” What we choose will determine how we move forward toward our survival and restoration.  “If Port au Prince is the most likely … Continue reading →

>  Go to Links & Maps …it’s bad enough that the fault line exists; but it’s worse when you’re clueless where –worst even, when you discover the fault trace moved! * * * In the way of 2015 Fault Trace … Continue reading →