Proof that a quake could surge uk one day in the future

Hello bloggers, I don't mean to create any fear from my news in any way, But i do hope my information becomes useful in the near future.

But right now i need to address a matter that mean a surge down the east coast of Scotland and England.

As you can see the big red collection of circles to the north, That is a sea quake just a few days ago.

And not long a go at the coast of Norway was a small 3.2 Quake.

Though its not big enough to cause a surge, It does however demonstrate my theory of the surge being possible.

And the fact that Skegness where i live, Is no way even nearly ready to protect ourselves.

Skegness is a very low flat town, There are no cliffs or hills for us to use, if the occasion be needed.

bellow is the readings from our close encounter:

Magnitude	3.2
Date-Time	Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 06:05:19 UTC Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 07:05:19 AM at epicenter Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones
Location	60.634°N, 4.537°E
Depth	30.4 km (18.9 miles)
Region	SOUTHERN NORWAY
Distances	50 km (31 miles) WNW of Bergen, Norway 221 km (137 miles) SSW of Alesund, Norway 318 km (197 miles) ENE of Lerwick, Shetland Islands, UK 352 km (218 miles) WNW of OSLO, Norway
Location Uncertainty	horizontal +/- 52 km (32.3 miles); depth +/- 13.6 km (8.5 miles)
Parameters	Nph= 0, Dmin=0 km, Rmss=1.26 sec, Gp= 0, M-type=local magnitude (ML), Version=3
Source	Magnitude: Institutt for geovitenskap, Universitetet i Bergen, NorwayLocation: Institutt for geovitenskap, Universitetet i Bergen, Norway
Event ID	usc0008pi0

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Mexico have had 41 quakes in the past 7 days, They must be hitting records for the amount of quakes.

look at my readings lis bellow:

Click follow blog on right side panel of this blog, So you can be informed of any changes.

Skegness flood risks rise for 2012

As i live here in Skegness i do wonder when the next surge will arise as i have been watching the surrounding quake readings in the hope of being ahead and smart enough to stand a chance of recovery.

I do think our local councils should make sure the town is ready and set up to deal with any floods.

I have put a clear report bellow to help you learn what we are up against.

So every body can work together to protect each other.

Selling houses in Skegness and up the coast has been very difficult because of the high level insurance prices.

This is also allot of shops closing down or have just closed because of the extreme rates per year being to much.
This Video Contains really important information regarding our risks................PLEASE WATCH

This Video Contains really important information regarding. PLEASE WATCH

1953 Floods Lincolnshire underwater - the 1953 floods

 In 1953 huge tides surged along the east coast of England. Lincolnshire did not escape the floods and became swept up in one of the worst peace-time disasters Britain has seen.

On 31st January, 1953, considerable areas along the coast of Lincolnshire were flooded. The Mablethorpe, Sutton-on-Sea and Skegness areas were the most seriously affected parts and forty-three people lost their lives.

It was soon after dusk when the first waves crashed through the sea defences in Mablethorpe and Sutton on Sea and within an hour virtually the whole town including the high street lay underwater.

A terrifying time for everyone living there and for the people drafted in to help. A long and cold night lay ahead.

The destruction didn't stop that night however and the morning's high tide combined with the continuing storm saw the flooding get worse.

It eventually reached more than two miles inland. Help was needed urgently to shore up the defences and the military was brought in.

Of course it wasn't just humans that felt the effect of the flood, the storm also took it's toll elsewhere. Around 200,000 acres of farmland was devastated and hundreds of animals died.

Follow the experiences of Lincolnshire people who were affected by the floods here >>

It is now fifty years since the floods came.
Nevertheless the memories of what happened remain strong. The threat of further flooding is still present and many fear that another crisis could happen.

So what you can do in the event of a flood? Get some useful tips on becoming flood aware and find out how flood defences have developed through the ages below »

Flood advice


Flood defence then and now