A mysterious glow was observed in the sky moments before the earthquake in Morocco. The phenomenon was captured on surveillance cameras in Marrakech, where enigmatic flashes of blue light appeared in the sky about three minutes before the powerful earthquake. The exact cause of this phenomenon remains unknown.
Interestingly, similar flashes of light were documented by surveillance cameras before the devastating earthquake in Turkey earlier this year, which killed 45,000 people. One theory suggests that these flashes may be a response to tectonic pressure, nearby seismic activity, or even volcanic eruptions.
This phenomenon, known as earthquake lights, has been reported for centuries. Thanks to the advancement of modern technology, more information has been obtained about this phenomenon. These luminous atmospheric phenomena are associated with seismic activity or celestial phenomena and often appear near the time and epicenter of an earthquake, where tectonic pressure is greatest.
The first pre-earthquake lights were recorded only in 1965 during the earthquake in Japan. Similar phenomena were observed in China in 2008, Italy in 2009 and Mexico in 2017.
A mysterious glow observed in the sky before the earthquake in Morocco and Turkey may be related to the ionosphere. There are theories suggesting that the ionosphere, the layer of the Earth's atmosphere rich in ions, may heat up before an earthquake. This heating can lead to the emission of light that is visible from the ground. These flashes of blue light could therefore be a direct result of these changes in the ionosphere prior to seismic activity.
While the exact cause of these lights remains a subject of research and debate among scientists, the connection to the ionosphere is one interesting research direction in this field. Conspiracy theorists certainly know something about a certain ionosphere manipulation antenna installation that has been accused of causing earthquakes.
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