The phenomenon, dubbed “Swift Quake,” is being compared to 2011’s “Beast Quake,” which took place after Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn “Beast Mode” Lynch scored an impressive touchdown that led fans to erupt with excitement.
The two quakes only have a magnitude difference of 0.3, but Caplan-Auerbach explained there’s one clear winner: Swift. “The shaking was twice as strong as ‘Beast Quake'” she said. “It absolutely doubled it.” The geology professor continued, “The primary difference is the duration of shaking. Cheering after a touchdown lasts for a couple seconds, but eventually, it dies down. It’s much more random than a concert. For Taylor Swift, I collected about 10 hours of data where rhythm controlled the behavior. The
The phenomenon, dubbed “Swift Quake,” is being compared to 2011’s “Beast Quake,” which took place. when Marshawn “Beast Mode” Lynch scored an impressive touchdown. Caplan-Auerbach explained there’s one clear winner: Taylor Swift