Earth Changes Alert: Deadly Earthquake in Pakistan, New Island Emerges in Sea

Second Update: NASA has released some incredible  images of the new volcanic island that sprang forth from the sea off the coast of Pakistan after last week's powerful earthquake.  The new terrestrial formation has been given the name Zalzala Jazeera, or  "earthquake island" and can be seen from space.

Update: The official death toll now sits at 328, with thousands still missing. New reports coming from the region state that the new "island" actually measures 250 to 300 feet (76-91 meters) in length, and about 60 to 70 feet (18-21 meters) above the water. Local residents are now going out to the island to see the mysterious new land mass for themselves and taking photographs. Scientists on the scene have confirmed that methane gas is being emitted from cracks and fissures in the newly-formed island and have forbidden any members of their crew to strike a match or start a fire for fear of igniting an explosion.

Today's deadly 7.8 earthquake in Pakistan has taken at least 328 lives with thousands still unaccounted for in in the impoverished area of the Baluchistan province. Thousands of buildings have collapsed, with many people still trapped in the ruins of buildings and homes, as rescuers try desperately to free survivors.

The U.S. Geological Survey says the quake had a magnitude of 7.8 with an epicenter about 230 kilometers southwest of Dalbandin in Pakistan's Baluchistan province, which borders Afghanistan and Iran.

Now, there are reports coming out of the region of a new land mass that has emerged off the coast of Pakistan following the powerful temblor. Pakistani TV Geo News, citing Pakistan's deputy inspector general, is reporting that a 100-foot-wide island arose out of the Arabian Sea about 350 feet off the coast of Gwadar immediately after the earthquake struck at 4:29 p.m. local time (11:29 GMT).  Pakistani media is also broadcasting a photograph of this new island mass.

Needless to say, this is another instantly recognizable news item to those who have been following the Webbot Project and their predictions regarding the earth changes that are now manifesting across the planet. For years, the "New Land Rising" linguistic meme was an important part of the projects' ALTA runs, and was a pre-cursor to the "Global Coastal Event" disaster forecast that is predicted to affect most of humanity.  Follow this blog closely for any new information and important updates.

For more information, visit these related past blog posts:

Earth Changes in New Zealand

New Island Emerges Off Coast of Germany

The Webbot Project's Terrifying Prediction of the Future

The Killshot: Scientists Warn One in Eight Chance Earth Will Be Devastated by Solar Flare

Earth stands a one in eight chance of being struck by a solar mega-flare of such violent proportions over the next decade it could cause trillions of dollars of damage, scientists warned today. The dire prediction comes after years of intense studies conducted on our celestial neighbor regarding the volatile nature of the sun and the possibility of it producing a catastrophic solar storm dubbed "The Killshot" by both scientists and government agencies. 


The coming event would rival the effects of the famed Carrington Event  more than 150 years ago when telegraph stations caught fire and their networks suffered massive black-outs after a dangerous solar flare erupted from the sun. A similar event today would devastate our technology-driven world, collapsing power grids worldwide, knocking satellites out of their orbits in space and grinding the modern world to a complete and total halt. Computers, telephones and other hand-held technological devices would be rendered useless, as the world's population would be forced into living conditions not seen for hundreds of years. 


The prediction came as a shock even to the man who made it, Pete Riley, a respected senior scientist at Predictive Science in San Diego, California. "Even if it's off by a factor of two, that's a much larger number than I thought," he told Gizmodo after publishing his estimate in Space Weather on February 23, 2012.

Scientists and experts estimate a solar event similar to the Carrington would create $2 trillion worth of devastation the first year alone, with perhaps hundreds of millions of deaths caused by harsh living conditions, exposure to the elements as well as starvation and dehydration due to an extreme lack of potable drinking water and the inability to transport food.