Yes, those dots on the map are not wildfires. But that does not mean there is not a correlation between wildfires and seismic activity. Dutchsinse has been analyzing where wildfires happen and correlating that to energy transfer from the sun to the earth, i.e. solar activity, although most of his work is observing where the earthquakes happen. And yes. we are at the top of an eleven year cycle of solar flares and magnetic ejections aimed directly at earth. And yes, there was a CME a few days before this event. That energy is absorbed through the earth's magnetic field, and will bounce around inside the liquid core. When the energy bounces on the underneath of the crust it can create hot spots - as Hawaii has been theorized to be sitting on, for many decades. In my opinion, based on the fact that the microclimate of Laihana has been described as desert-like, to me means there is some drying action going on, from underneath, making that area warmer than other parts of the island. The reason an area is dry and hot, is not just an analysis of the wind currents funneling around the peak, or the el Nino.
Also that does not eliminate the possibility that some human entity is 'playing with fire'. I think the Directed Energy Weapons research is still at an unstable, they-know-not-what-they-are-doing stage. Certainly, I imagine that (((they))) can manipulate things magnetic, and hence manipulate the earth's magnetic waves and hence make an earthquake, or even encourage a hotspot. But in that case, I'd say it is evidence that whatever entity, cannot control the levers very well. It's still experimental.
Then there are city planning rules - a social component. Laihana was a charming historic town, built from wood, and it was built cheek-by-jowl. Modern building standards have fire-walls between properties, when they are that close together. The city planners had all these historic buildings that cannot be replaced without considerable outrage, and I imagine that the owners of those buildings may not have even been aware of having to bring them up to code, even if it was relining. They might not have been able to afford to do so. And really they should have had concrete walls, which would have been unthinkable, socially.
In the end, there was a giant bellow working through the tinder in the form of a hurricane.
Yes, those dots on the map are not wildfires. But that does not mean there is not a correlation between wildfires and seismic activity. Dutchsinse has been analyzing where wildfires happen and correlating that to energy transfer from the sun to the earth, i.e. solar activity, although most of his work is observing where the earthquakes happen. And yes. we are at the top of an eleven year cycle of solar flares and magnetic ejections aimed directly at earth. And yes, there was a CME a few days before this event. That energy is absorbed through the earth's magnetic field, and will bounce around inside the liquid core. When the energy bounces on the underneath of the crust it can create hot spots - as Hawaii has been theorized to be sitting on, for many decades. In my opinion, based on the fact that the microclimate of Laihana has been described as desert-like, to me means there is some drying action going on, from underneath, making that area warmer than other parts of the island. The reason an area is dry and hot, is not just an analysis of the wind currents funneling around the peak, or the el Nino.
Also that does not eliminate the possibility that some human entity is 'playing with fire'. I think the Directed Energy Weapons research is still at an unstable, they-know-not-what-they-are-doing stage. Certainly, I imagine that (((they))) can manipulate things magnetic, and hence manipulate the earth's magnetic waves and hence make an earthquake, or even encourage a hotspot. But in that case, I'd say it is evidence that whatever entity, cannot control the levers very well. It's still experimental.
Then there are city planning rules - a social component. Laihana was a charming historic town, built from wood, and it was built cheek-by-jowl. Modern building standards have fire-walls between properties, when they are that close together. The city planners had all these historic buildings that cannot be replaced without considerable outrage, and I imagine that the owners of those buildings may not have even been aware of having to bring them up to code, even if it was relining. They might not have been able to afford to do so. And really they should have had concrete walls, which would have been unthinkable, socially.
In the end, there was a giant bellow working through the tinder in the form of a hurricane.