Part 6: Scientists Mystified by Unprecedented Quake Swarm in Connecticut Associated with “Explosive Sounds” and Preceded by Loud, Unexplained Boom in December

– “This is the first case of known earthquakes in this part of Connecticut
dating back to 1638. Seismologists don't know why these earthquakes decided to happen at this place at this time, but from now on you will be seeing a lot of us. You have become for eastern seismologists a famous place.”

- Alan Kafka, Ph.D., Director, Weston Observatory, Boston College

– “Approximately one month prior to these quakes, a very loud 'boom' was heard and a large 'shock' was also felt. In reality the shock was felt just prior to the boom, which at the time we all thought was some type of explosion detonated in town. This was heard and felt by many in the town of Sterling, Connecticut. Everyone came outside asking, 'What was that?' ... now that we experienced a swarm of earthquakes in the same area, it seems likely to me that these events are linked.”

- Resident in Sterling, Connecticut

Akron, Michigan; Northern Kentucky; Wentzville, Missouri, near St. Louis; to Nappanee and South Bend, Indiana; to Danville, Virginia; to Luzerne County and Herrick Center, Pennsylvania; to Coventry, West Warwick and Warwick, Rhode Island; to Hamblen County, Tennessee; to Hailey, Idaho; Norman, Oklahoma; and Lubbock, Texas, east of Roswell, New Mexico; Cedar Falls, Iowa — all between Jan. 1 to 12, 2015. Then between January 8 - 15, the Connecticut region of Plainfield to Sterling has experienced an unprecedented eleven small quakes that mystify scientists and come only one month after a huge, explosive boom shook Sterling houses and residents in December 2014.

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