the video below is truly bizarre, my best guess is a portal in the earth opened for the satan's demons.
Notice the strange objects shoot into the air and the triangular pattern of the lights at the end? There are so many occult events happening I can't keep up with them on my blog. When you finish the video click the China earthquake banner and you will see the strange earthquake cloud from China. The China earthquake article is after the Iranian/Pakistan information.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4lVCWJ8HVA
A powerful earthquake struck a border area of southeast Iran on Tuesday killing at least 35 people
in neighboring Pakistan, destroying hundreds of houses and shaking buildings as
far away as India and Gulf Arab states.
Communications with
the sparsely-populated desert and mountain region were largely cut off, making
it difficult to assess Iranian casualties. But an Iranian provincial governor
later said there were no reports of deaths there so far.
"Our staff were in a meeting
and we felt the ground shake," Saleh Mangi, Programme Unit Manager for
Plan International in the Pakistani town of Thatta, was quoted as saying by the
British office of the children's charity.
"It was horrible - we felt
the movement in the chairs and even the cupboards were shaking. This is the
strongest quake I have felt since the 1980s."
Pakistani officials said at least
30 people were killed and 150 injured in the town of Mashkeel in the
southwestern Pakistani province of Baluchistan, which borders Iran.
Mohammed Ashraf, head of a health
center in Mashkeel, said several hundred houses in the town had caved in. Three
women and two children were also killed when their mud house collapsed in the
Baluchistan district of Panjgur.
"The earthquake has killed
at least five people in Panjgur," said Ali Imran, an official at the
government disaster-response unit in Quetta, Baluchistan's main city.
Pakistan's army said it had
deployed troops and helicopters to ferry tents, medicines and medical teams to
Mashkeel.
IRAN RELATIVELY UNSCATHED
Iran appeared to have emerged
relatively unscathed. National media reported that 27 people were injured and
that the significant depth was the likely reason for the relatively low level
of damage from a 7.8 magnitude quake.
Soon after the quake, an Iranian
official told Reuters he expected hundreds of dead and state media quoted
unconfirmed reports of 40 fatalities in Iran.
But Hatam Narouyi, governor of
Iran's Sistan and Baluchistan province, said there were "no
fatalities", the student news agency (ISNA) reported.
The U.S. Geological Survey, in a
revised bulletin, said the quake hit at 1044 GMT at a depth of 82 km (51
miles). The epicenter was 198 km (123 miles) southeast of the city of Zahedan
and 250 km northwest of Turbat in Pakistan.
People in the Iranian city of
Zahedan poured into the streets when it struck, Fars news agency reported.
Officials in Saravan, the nearest city to the epicenter, said there had been no
serious damage.
Iranian Red Crescent official
Morteza Moradipour said emergency crews, including dog teams to sniff through
the debris for any buried survivors, had reached the area.
"Because of the strength of
the earthquake we had expected to see significant damage in residential areas
but the quake was at a depth of 95 km and therefore the extent of the damage
was on par with earthquakes measuring magnitude 4," he said.
The U.N.'s Office for
Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said it was in contact with
authorities in Iran and "stands ready to assist upon request", a
spokesman said.
NUCLEAR RISK
It was the second big quake to
hit Iran in a week. On April 9, a powerful 6.3 magnitude quake struck close to
the Bushehr nuclear power station, killing 37 people, injuring
850 and devastating two villages.
Most of Iran's nuclear-related
facilities are located in central Iran or its west, including Bushehr, itsnuclear power plant, which sits on the Gulf coast.
Iran says safety standards at Bushehr are good, but some Western experts have
their doubts.
"It (the quake epicenter) is
far from Bushehr and other nuclear-related facilities," Iran expert Ali
Vaez of the International Crisis Group think-tank said.
"However, the recent tremors
are ominous reminders of how earthquake prone Iran's terrain truly is and how
critical it is for the Iranian government to be prepared for a nuclear
emergency."
The International Atomic Energy
Agency (IAEA) said Iran's nuclear authority had informed it that there was no
damage to the Bushehr power plant or other facilities.
Iran sits on major geological
faultlines and has suffered several devastating earthquakes, including a 6.6
magnitude quake in 2003 that flattened the city of Bam, in Iran's far
southeast, killing more than 25,000 people.
This quake also shook tall
buildings in India's capital New Delhi, sending people running into the
streets. People also evacuated buildings in Qatar and Dubai.
"I was working and my work
station was shaking," said Viidhu Sekhri, 35, an underwriter at a New
Delhi insurance company. "Then it was a bit shaky so we just rushed
outside."
A
magnitude 6.6 earthquake in southwestern China has left at least 192 dead and
over 11,500 people injured. The Chinese army has stepped in to deal with the
debris of collapsed houses and public building as death toll continues to rise.
The disaster has struck the country's south-western Sichuan
province at 00:02 AM GMT (8:02 AM local time) on Saturday, at a depth of around
13 kilometers (7,6 miles), according to China's Xinhua news agency.
China's seismological bureau initially measured the earthquake’s
magnitude at 7.0 on the Richter scale, while the US Geological Service
estimated the magnitude at 6.6.
At least 192 people have been killed and 11,227 injured, Xinhua
news agency reports, citing the China Earthquake Administration. Most of the
deaths occurred in the city of Ya’an. It is quite close to where a huge quake
hit in 2008, claiming the lives of almost 70,000 people.
China’s Earthquake Administration has reported that over 1.5
million people have been affected by the earthquake and aftershocks.
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