Smooth the Paths.

Are earthquakes as natural as we think?

      The agents of cancer act separately to the genetic makeup and lifestyle of individuals.  Cancer occurs in the opposite direction to the content of states of being in nature.  So should we believe that earthquakes are inevitable geological phenomena?  We could think instead, geology in earthquakes is affected against what nature would have.  The act of geological process injured by disease and disorder.
     Bushfires are the disordering of natural systems.  Are earthquakes actually necessary for the maintenance and renewal of geological process?  Taking a sign from the temperature germination of Australian plants... Is there some kind of signal system that triggers earthquakes?  A trigger system that is responded to by myriad living organisms sensing the need to reproduce?  Some kind of quantum polyps, coral polyps make corals, that generate minerals?
    Certainly without massive geological process we would not have the planet Earth itself.  All the continents and islands where we live are generated and shaped by things like volcanoes and earthquakes.  The enormous task of geological construction would infer a degree of 'like it or lump it' to the effect that a 'colony' of rocks would not prohibit a larger 'country' of geological forms occurring, and in that area itself.  Yet we have evidence the natural process in plants and animals encounter disease and disorder to the opposite affect of their nature and struggle for survival.  It is not ridiculous to suggest the same is true of geological process.
    The question then may be, what would geological process be without the effect of disease and disorder?  Hellfire and destruction or smooth and smoochy garden of Eden?

Originally sourced from an ABC news article, 6 Jan 2015

" Magnitude 6.0 earthquake hits New Zealand's South Island, epicentre near Methven " ABC/AFP http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-01-06/new-zealand-south-island-earthquakes/6001566?section=world

Also sourced,

P. Cianfarra and F. Salvini, "Intraplate Transtensional Tectonics in the East Antarctic Craton: Insight from Buried Subglacial Bedrock in the Lake Vostok—Dome C Region," International Journal of Geosciences, Vol. 4 No. 9, 2013, pp. 1275-1284. doi: 10.4236/ijg.2013.49122.