They have always affected me. I've been able to predict them for years and several others as well. A lot of people can hear a humming noise too. I listened to a whole radio show on it several years ago. Even if it's out of distance to be felt but not so far it's not detected by seismic readings I know they are happening so I look them up just to make sure it's not vertigo or something else that I could get from my inner ear damage and there it is! Try it sometime when you feel off kilter, nauseated, hear a high pitched buzz, etc and see if you felt a real time earthquake! :)
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Yes, earthquakes can potentially worsen symptoms for people with inner ear problems. The rapid changes in ground motion experienced during an earthquake can disrupt the balance organs in the inner ear, leading to feelings of dizziness, vertigo, and disorientation. It is important for individuals with inner ear problems to take precautions during earthquakes and seek medical attention if needed.
No, high temperature in the Earth's inner core does not directly cause earthquakes. Earthquakes are primarily caused by the movement of tectonic plates, which generate stress and pressure along fault lines. The heat in the inner core is a result of radioactive decay and pressure from the overlying layers, rather than a direct cause of seismic activity.
They go faster through the inner core than the liquid outer core
Several factors can cause your equilibrium to be off balance, including inner ear problems, such as vestibular disorders or infections, head injuries, medications that affect the balance system, and certain medical conditions like migraines, Meniere's disease, or stroke. Additionally, aging can also lead to balance problems as sensory input and muscle strength decrease.
Scientists believe Earth's inner core is solid because of seismic waves from earthquakes that travel through the core, the behavior of seismic waves, and the way in which they are reflected or refracted. This information suggests that the inner core behaves more like a solid than a liquid. Additionally, studies of the Earth's magnetic field and the behavior of seismic shear waves also support the idea of a solid inner core.
Factors that can cause a person to lose their sense of balance include inner ear problems (such as vestibular disorders), neurological conditions (like multiple sclerosis or Parkinson's disease), certain medications (such as those that affect blood pressure), and aging-related changes in the vestibular system. Additionally, head injuries and certain infections can also affect balance.