Earthquakes In Zealandia Rising & The Cascadia In For Trouble November 5th 2026!

James Kauffman will do his report today. Well, with everything popping, we're going to see some big earthquake activity, volcanic activity. We've got a 6-1 over here in Fiji. Zealandia rising, right? Look at the depth, 535 kilometers. We're going to see a whole lot more activity closer to the surface of Earth. So this is a big one. We have another one over here on the Cascadia subduction zone. That is large, okay? I'll zoom in to let y'all know how large that is, but a 5-0 in the Cascadia Subduction Zone is one of the biggest quakes we've seen. Yesterday, we saw one of the biggest quakes California's seen in years in, really, south of San Diego. It's questionable if it's California or not, but I thought I would at least include that information. So, what we do have is our polar Arctic winds and Antarctic winds slowing down earlier than they ever have, and they've slowed further than they ever have. They usually sweep at 180 miles per hour. They're at 5 miles per hour. They have reversed in the past, scientists think. We're going to look at the currents, reverse or stop. They're already at 5 miles per hour from 198 miles per hour. This is extremely important. Ben and all these people don't understand how important this is. Hey, this is go time, okay? Go time. When the jet waves and the currents stop working, We don't become a... Dynamo anymore. The only reason, scientifically, that Earth is actually, well, has a protective shield, is the dynamo effect. The inner core moving one way, the outer shell moving the other way. That's all stopping. Almost, almost stopped. And I think the government's no. And it might reverse. They said it's reversed in the past at least a thousand times. Look at the Grand Canyon. So we'll see what happens. Let's go to that 6.1, not a huge quake, but Zealandia Rising and check it out. All right, real quick, nowhere near Fiji. No one reported it. D-Y-F-I, one report. The depth is tremendous. So bad things are happening in the inner core here. Let's go over and take a look at that quake, shall we? Over to volcanoesandearthquakes.com. I'm the only, only channel that brings you to five or six different channels to get some kind of feel for it. We have a, that's not right. That's not the big one. That's an aftershock. A 6.1. Germany, 6.1, 530 kilometers, registered shake. Gosh, they're talking about the other earthquake. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. A 6.1 USGS, 535 kilometers. Let's get some detailed information on all that right now. And they are calling a very strong magnitude 6.1 earthquake. South Pacific Ocean, 251 kilometers south of Kapura Islands, Fiji. And about seven hours ago, I saw it, but so many other things are so much more important in your lives. All right, earthquake details. Magnitude 6.1, USGS is the source. They have a 3 on the shake map. We'll find out the latest, I promise you that. 1.3 atomic bombs worth of energy. Can you imagine? You saw what one atomic bomb worth of energy did to Nagasaki, right? All right, I'm the only channel that does this as well. Compare earthquake data from different agencies. USGS Fiji, 535 kilometers, plus or minus 1.9 kilometers. They got it right on, right? A 6.1. A 6.1 coming out of Germany. Smart people. A 5.6 registered shake. A joke. We have the Europeans coming in at 6'2", and I want to see what the Australians come in at. The Italians came in at a 5'8", and we have nothing from Australia coming in. The Italians came in deeper at 546 kilometers. They're in 40 miles versus they're in 32 miles. And this looks legit. It's questionable. It's questionable. That's the primary wave. That's the secondary wave. Secondary wave looks much, much stronger. But why would they be screwing around in Fiji? We have enough problems, right? There was a tsunami warning issued. Go to the National Data Buoy Center. All right, no buoys in event mode. The National Data Buoy Center, which is a good thing, guys. A good thing. And to summarize, I will have to say the biggest quake on the planet today, and they're going to get bigger over the next four days, is going to be down near Fiji. But the most, well, this is a more than honorable mention here in California, the 5.0 and the Cascadia subduction zone. Big trouble, guys. Big trouble. That's it. Make sure you leave us with a thumbs up, and hey, please share the video, and God bless you all.