The Dutch scientist who predicted the earthquake in Turkey still leads the scene in the means of communication, especially among the scientific and research community.
Once again, the earthquake researcher Frank Hogerbets is trying to convey a message to all his followers that he is not a “diviner” and can never know accurate dates for earthquakes, in response to some Turkish media.
He added, in a tweet on Twitter, that he is a researcher studying the relationship between earthquakes and planetary locations, pointing out that he has developed a specific program called (SSGI) for this purpose.
The Dutch researcher, who predicted the earthquake in Turkey three days before it occurred, had tried to explain the reality of what happened several times.
While he confirmed earlier that earthquakes tend to occur when planets reach specific locations in the solar system, indicating that earthquakes cannot be predicted.
“Don’t get under the impression that we can predict earthquake locations, we can’t! We focus on specific planetary geometry in an attempt to isolate critical time zones applicable to the planet in general,” he said in a tweet on the 7th of this month.
It is noteworthy that the earthquake struck at 4:17 am on Monday, Turkey and Syria, with a magnitude of 7.7 on the Richter scale, followed by another at noon with a magnitude of 7.6, while the search for survivors continues.
