There has never been a recorded instance of an earthquake prediction having been proven accurate. Often times, however, stories claiming this to be the case arise after earthquakes (or other natural disasters).
The earthquake predictions depend on everyday life because the tectonic plates move a few micrometres each day. where two tectonic plates meet is called a convergent boundary and this causes an earthquake but look online and if you live in New Zealand by any chance the likelyhood of an earthquake is reasonably high. Adam.
no, its a fast release
Nidorina cannot learn Earthquake by any method.
The answer would be false. What is clearly unpredictable is the magnitude of any given earthquake.
Yes because in Earth an earthquake is called an earthquake but in mars it will be called a Mars-quake or even in any other planets.
The earthquake predictions depend on everyday life because the tectonic plates move a few micrometres each day. where two tectonic plates meet is called a convergent boundary and this causes an earthquake but look online and if you live in New Zealand by any chance the likelyhood of an earthquake is reasonably high. Adam.
The earthquake predictions depend on everyday life because the tectonic plates move a few micrometres each day. where two tectonic plates meet is called a convergent boundary and this causes an earthquake but look online and if you live in New Zealand by any chance the likelyhood of an earthquake is reasonably high. Adam.
In any given year, lots of things happen. In the year 1984, the predictions made in the famous novel of the same name failed to come true, however, they weren't really meant as predictions. George Orwell was actually making a satirical comment on the year 1948, and inverted the last two digits.
There is no concrete evidence to definitively prove whether Nostradamus' prophecies have come true. Some believe that certain events may have been loosely interpreted to fit his predictions, while others argue that his prophecies are too vague to confirm their accuracy. Ultimately, the validity of Nostradamus' prophecies remains a topic of debate and speculation.
Yes everyone that can imagine or intuit effect from cause can. Whether or not your predictions will come true depends a lot on luck, experience, and logic. I predict the sun will rise. Logic (knowledge about the turn of the earth) and all the years of experience since the earth began doesn't really require any luck to say this will come true. I can predict the lottery numbers but mostly this requires enormous luck so my prediction will probably not come true.
no, its a fast release
What do you mean by that? I could answer it if you defined what you mean by "predictions".
They don't mean anything. There is no reason why - for example - the fact that a distant planet was at a certain position at the moment of your birth, and is in another certain position right now, should influence your character, or your luck. It just doesn't make sense; there is no mechanism how this would influence you. Nor is there any evidence that this purported mysterious relationship actually works - it has no predictive power. That is, nobody has managed to actually make any predictions in a statistically significant way. That means that individual predictions might come true, just out of sheer luck - but to confirm that it works, a significant amount of predictions would have to be made, and a significant amount of these predictions would have to come true. Astrology (the name of the so-called science that works with horoscopes) is just an old superstition; unfortunately, many people still believe in it, despite the fact that there is really no reason to.
It is nothing more then a myth and a marketing gimmick used by various people to create instant consumers (consumers here refer to ppl who would consume the information)
Yes, God can make any prayer he wants to come true.
None of them did.
Wishes don't come true. Any goals that you wish to achieve, you have to accomplish yourself.