San Andreas Fault just released massive amounts of Carbon Monoxide and other poisonous gases into the air

Extremely high levels of CO released as fault pressure builds, earthquake predicted

By Shepard Ambellas -

March 1, 2016

CALIFORNIA (INTELLIHUB) — On Thursday, Feb. 25, between 4 and 6 p.m., there was a major rupture in the San Andreas Fault which released an enormous amount of toxic carbon monoxide (CO) and other gases, like sulfur dioxide, into the air that spread all along the West Coast, from California to Canada, according to Climate Science Educator Paul Beckwith, University of Ottawa.

Beckwith feels the release could contribute to a rather substantial earthquake in the near future after “CO emitted in India” nine-years ago was “preceded a 7.4 earthquake by one week.”

Beckwith also pointed out how the USGS and media have been silent.

Additionally Beckwith believes people could be getting poisoned from the gaseous release.

Beckwith said, “The levels are high as 40,000 parts per [billion].”

View the release live in realtime here.

About the Author:

Shepard Ambellas is an activist, journalist, filmmaker, film producer, radio talk show host and the founder and editor-in-chief of Intellihub. Established in 2013, Intellihub.com is ranked in the upper 1% traffic tier on the World Wide Web. Read more from Shep’s World.