6.4 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Turkey’s Hatay Once Again
An earthquake with a magnitude of 6.4 on the Richter scale struck the city of Hatay in Turkey.
At 8:04 PM last night on February 20, two earthquakes measuring 6.4 and 5.8 on the Richter scale struck the city of Hatay in Turkey. Hatay, which had suffered greater damage compared to other cities following the February 6 earthquake, saw many weakened buildings collapse in last night’s earthquake. The earthquake has so far caused 3 deaths and 294 injuries, with 18 of them reported to be in critical condition. Power in Hatay has been completely cut off, and residents are living in darkness.
In addition to Hatay and its neighboring cities, this earthquake was also fully felt in Lebanon, Palestine, Beirut, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Iraq, and Egypt.
Besides Hatay, the cities of Kayseri, Ankara, Mersin, Niğde, Antalya, Aydın, Malatya, Adana, and Kahramanmaraş were also shaken with magnitudes ranging from 3.1 to 4.5 on the Richter scale, and approximately 26 aftershocks have been reported so far.
It is worth noting that videos recorded by CCTV cameras on February 6, which captured the first earthquake in Turkey, showed blue rays of light in the sky, and a few seconds later a 7.8 magnitude earthquake occurred. Many people discussed “HAARP” in relation to this tragic event, suggesting that the earthquake occurred as a result of HAARP rays. In last night’s earthquake, Turkish official media also released images of an incident that occurred 17 seconds before Turkey’s earthquake. These images were recorded by a surveillance camera at a residential complex in Diyarbakır and show an object passing through the sky 17 seconds before the earthquake occurred, heading toward the ground and spreading bright blue lights in the sky.
Furthermore, following consecutive earthquakes in Turkey, some of which occurred near the sea, the European Mediterranean Seismological Center issued serious warnings about the possibility of tsunamis in Turkey, Italy, France, Greece, and Portugal.
The earthquakes that have occurred in Turkey since February 6 with magnitudes ranging from 3 to 7.8 on the Richter scale represent an unusual phenomenon. Meanwhile, it is still unclear whether these earthquakes have a direct connection to the blue rays of light seen in the sky before the earthquakes occurred. If the occurrence of these earthquakes in Turkey and Iran, particularly in the city of Khoy, which broke many fault lines, claimed many lives, and left people homeless, is related to the blue and brilliant light, what a great crime it would be against humanity.
