00:00Good evening, and welcome to a new episode of your show, What's Happening?
00:05Today is Monday, the 28th of September, 2026, and today is also the 17th of Rabi al-Akhir,
00:16which means we've started.
00:21We're passing the middle of the lunar month, the middle of the Hijri month, but something
00:28happened.
00:28Why?
00:29Do we always talk about the middles and beginnings of the lunar Hijri month?
00:33No, we are cautious about them.
00:35Honestly, not always.
00:37We are cautious about the middles, but not always about the beginnings.
00:40But when there is clear seismic activity in the Earth, in the faults and seismic zones
00:48around the world, that's when I get concerned, because it's the middles and beginnings of
00:52the lunar Hijri months, according to some theories.
00:58And what we have proven, at least through our own experiences and through our coverage of
01:03what happens, is that earthquakes and tremors increase in frequency, magnitude, and type
01:09during this time.
01:10Yeah, since yesterday, something very, very strange happened.
01:14We need to talk about it.
01:15There was an unusually powerful earthquake that struck last night.
01:19We talked about it a lot.
01:21It was a magnitude 7 point something.
01:247.4 on the Richter scale, and I didn't make anything up.
01:29Earthquake monitoring centers detected it, and the monitoring lasted for more than an hour
01:33and a half, even two hours.
01:35They recorded the earthquake at a magnitude of 7.4.
01:39I'll go back and put it up for you on the screen.
01:41This is an image documenting the quake from the international monitoring centers.
01:46The global magnitude is 7.4.
01:48And it's not a light or ordinary earthquake.
01:53It was north of Iceland by about 80 kilometers, meaning the epicenter was about 80 kilometers
02:01away from Iceland.
02:02And it had an impact.
02:05And there were even reports of tremors, of people feeling tremors in many countries in
02:10Eastern Europe, sorry, Western Europe.
02:13But the tremors were light because these countries in Western Europe are 600, 700, or even 800 kilometers
02:21away.
02:22So there were reports of feeling tremors, but they were light.
02:26Iceland, as you know, is located almost to the far north of the Atlantic Ocean.
02:30Where?
02:32The earthquake actually happened in the ocean.
02:35It's understandable that people elsewhere wouldn't feel it, though people in Northern Iceland might.
02:39But very few people live there because it's icy.
02:44But after two hours, we were surprised that the monitoring centers erased this devastating
02:51earthquake as if nothing had happened.
02:56They erased it and said, no, no, we apologize.
03:00There was no earthquake with a magnitude of 7.4.
03:04Honestly, this raises a lot of questions.
03:06Why?
03:07Because at the same time the earthquake struck, it was almost 13, 3.10.
03:16It was 3.10, according to which year it was reported, even though the areas were very
03:23far away, but light tremors were reported.
03:26What we noticed is that even during the two hours when the devastating earthquake struck,
03:32there were no earthquakes or aftershocks before this earthquake was removed from the record.
03:37From global monitoring centers, we noticed that there was no mention of earthquakes or aftershocks,
03:44even though it's natural with an earthquake of such destructive power.
03:49Pay attention and focus with me.
03:52An earthquake with this tremendous destructive power.
03:557.4.
03:57It's natural for it to be followed by a large number of earthquakes and aftershocks,
04:05and some of these aftershocks should actually reach 5 or 6 on the Richter scale.
04:15Besides this place, we're used to it in Iceland, specifically in the south of Iceland, there are
04:22several active volcanoes that erupt from time to time.
04:26Remember, when we used to talk about Iceland's volcanoes and how they erupt, and we were used
04:32to these earthquakes hitting the south of Iceland in the ocean.
04:38Several earthquakes occur before any volcanic eruption, and when the volcano erupts, it continues
04:46to cause noticeable aftershocks.
04:48Honestly, when the 7.4 earthquake hit Iceland, it definitely struck the south of Iceland.
04:56The area where volcanoes are abundant, and that's normal,
05:00but it's surprising that the earthquake struck the north of Iceland, about 70 or 80 kilometers
05:06out in the far ocean.
05:14And there are no volcanoes, no major seismic faults, or nearby fault lines.
05:22But why?
05:24Well, that's it.
05:25I'll look into the cause later.
05:27Why did the devastating earthquake strike just two hours later?
05:31The devastating earthquake was deleted, or rather, maybe it didn't happen.
05:36I don't want to claim any earthquakes or aftershocks were deleted, because none were recorded.
05:41So what's the explanation?
05:43If you were wrong as an earthquake monitoring center, why did you wait about an hour and a half
05:48or two hours before deleting the existence of this devastating earthquake from your social media account?
05:55Honestly, I couldn't find any explanation except one.
05:59And you know me, I'm not the kind of person who would go back and delete the episode.
06:04No, no, the episode is still there.
06:05And the earthquake most likely did happen.
06:09These are just my own predictions.
06:11But what I expect is that the earthquake was not caused by geological reasons.
06:21The earthquake wasn't due to geological reasons.
06:25It didn't happen because of, you know, especially considering the depth.
06:31The earthquake was recorded only five kilometers below the sea surface.
06:35And this raises even more questions.
06:38An earthquake of this magnitude and only five kilometers below the sea, or rather the ocean.
06:46So most likely, as I told you, the earthquake wasn't due to geological reasons and didn't occur in the layers.
06:55I mean, an earthquake in the ocean would originate in the earth's layers beneath it.
07:01And according to what you see in Nancy Kankar translation centers,
07:06you can estimate the depth of this devastating earthquake.
07:12Apparently, it seems that maybe, I'm not saying this is what happened.
07:17Maybe there was one of the major nuclear tests, one of the major nuclear tests that took place in the
07:24farthest part of the sea.
07:32And as we know, nuclear tests that happened are nuclear tests.
07:37Major powers announced nuclear tests, and we now know that these tests caused earthquakes.
07:43Even Russia was conducting tests, and we talked about it at the time.
07:52But most likely, what happened yesterday was that the world witnessed an important nuclear test at the bottom of the
08:00ocean,
08:00which caused this devastating earthquake.
08:03And the evidence is clear.
08:05There were no earthquakes or aftershocks.
08:08And it was deleted after an hour and a half or two hours.
08:12Don't take it the wrong way.
08:14We did you wrong.
08:15It wasn't supposed to be recorded.
08:17Just, just, you know.
08:20Maybe it's right.
08:21Maybe it's wrong.
08:22You and I, I'm with you, Ahmad al-Daraj.
08:25And this is the host of the show, What's Happening.
08:27In the end, you got caught.
08:28So that's all I heard.
08:28But it's left to mortar up that's not subject to computer stuff, where it is.
08:28And why we'll do an intentional situation of killing things.
08:28So we did you back the work?
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