In a video going viral on social media, Frank Hogerbitz can be seen predicting a major earthquake. Hogarbeats has said that Asian countries will face an earthquake or natural disaster like Turkey. According to Hogarbeats, the next quake will start from Afghanistan and eventually end up in the Indian Ocean after crossing Pakistan and India.
Sharing this information, a Twitter user named Muhammad Ibrahim said that Dutch researcher Frank Hogerbeets, who predicted earthquakes in Turkey and Syria three days ago, has once again predicted seismic activity for a major earthquake in Afghanistan. It will start in India and pass through Pakistan and India before reaching the Indian Ocean.
Frank’s prediction on Turkey earthquake
Three days before the February 3, 2023 earthquake, it was reportedly predicted by Frank Hogerbeets, a Dutch researcher working for the Netherlands-based Solar System Geometry Survey (SSGS). Dutch expert Frank Hoogerbeets wrote in his tweet, “Sooner or later there will be an earthquake of magnitude 7.5 in this region (south-central Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon).”
Sharing this information, a Twitter user named Muhammad Ibrahim said that Dutch researcher Frank Hogerbeets, who predicted earthquakes in Turkey and Syria three days ago, has once again predicted seismic activity for a major earthquake in Afghanistan. It will start in India and pass through Pakistan and India before reaching the Indian Ocean.
Dutch researcher @hogrbe who anticipated the quake in #Turkey and #Syria three days ago had also predicted seismic activity anticipating a large size earthquake originating in #Afghanistan, through #Pakistan and #India eventually terminating into the Indian Ocean. @AlkhidmatOrg pic.twitter.com/qdg4xxREGf
— Muhammad Ibrahim (@miqazi) February 6, 2023
Frank says about Indo-Pak
In the video clip, Hogarbeats can be heard saying that if we look at atmospheric fluctuations, these regions could be the next victims of increased seismic activity. But at the same time he has also said that keep in mind that these are rough estimates and not all large earthquakes leave their footprints in the environment, nor do they always announce themselves. They claim that these estimates are tentative because not all significant earthquakes can be detected by atmospheric fluctuations. In his YouTube video, Hogarbeats explains in detail the Solar System Geometry Index that predicts massive earthquakes. Frank Hogarbeits is a researcher at the Institute called the Solar System Geometry Survey (SSGS).
