00:00 You could definitely feel the stadium shaking.
00:04 Oh yeah, everybody was jumping, we were all dancing together, putting glitter on each
00:09 other, trading friendship bracelets.
00:11 That experience of the Swifties was really able to shake the ground in a substantial
00:17 way.
00:18 I think this story begins actually back in 2011 when March on Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks,
00:24 where he broke through a gazillion New Orleans Saints to score a touchdown, and the crowd
00:30 went wild and that was detected on a seismometer.
00:33 We called it the "Beastquake."
00:35 So when the Taylor Swift concert happened this week, somebody asked me, "Well, did
00:38 that make an earthquake as well?"
00:40 And I thought, "Well, let's look."
00:42 In fact, noise from those concerts actually shook the ground twice as hard.
00:48 I heard people who were in the upper levels could see it moving.
00:52 We really knew nobody around us, and yet it kind of felt like we were all meant to be
00:56 there together.
00:57 It was just overall incredible.
01:01 Incredible is the word.
01:02 Well, it's being called a "Swiftquake."
01:05 Her devoted fans kept the ground shaking throughout the entirety of the singer's three-and-a-half
01:10 hour concert.
01:11 And if you're curious as to which songs the largest tremors were recorded, "Shake
01:16 It Off" and "Blank Space."
01:18 Well, the team that measured this is continuing to research tremors and concerts and appears
01:24 to be especially excited for Beyoncé as well.
01:27 Wait until they hear Nunavut's "Jerry Cans."
01:30 [MUSIC PLAYING]
