Findings

I have already completed an analysis of the records produced during the period from 01-02-2003 to 01-03-2004.  (During that period, the reception/ recording device has been unavailable for a total of 30 days due to technical reasons.)

According to Athens National Observatory, 12 earthquakes of 4,8R or above have been recorded for the same period. (Aftershocks that follow bigger earthquakes within a few days are excluded; earthquakes that occurred the days from 23-07-2003 till 26-07-2003 are also not recorded due to technical problem.)

Analyzing the remaining 10 earthquakes in relation to the registered precursors, we can draw the following conclusions:

1. 60% of the earthquakes occurred within 24 hours from the initiation of the earthquake precursors
2. the remaining 40% of the earthquakes occurred the next 2-7 days
3. although a number of precursors have been recorded during morning or afternoon hours, the majority is recorded between 17:00 and 22:00 local time
4. no precursor has been registered between 24:00 and 08:30 local time
5. the average time of the precursor reoccurrence is app. 7 days

  Studying all precursors that have been recorded the past 14 months as well as the earthquakes that followed, we can draw the following conclusions:

1.  The time of precursor occurrence is somehow related to the positions of the Sun and the Moon in relation to Earth and the gravitational powers generated.  A signal possibly related to a forthcoming earthquake is twice as likely to appear within 72 hours after the actual time of each phase of the Moon (new moon, first quarter, full moon, last quarter), than within the 72 hours before.

2.   The average time of occurrence is app. 1 hour before sunset

3.  75% of the earthquakes following the precursors occur within 72 hours after the precursors

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