What does the discovery of the "earthquake fish" in Japan portend? Earthquake fish, also known as "kingfish", generally live in the deep sea and only appear in offshore areas when the environment changes dramatically. There have been historical records of the appearance of the kingfish, followed by great geological changes (earthquakes, tsunamis).
What examples have occurred in the past that make everyone talk about "fish" discoloration.
In 1932, the king band fish appeared on the coast near the Japanese island of Honshu, and soon after an earthquake struck the northeast of Japan;
In the winter of 2010, about 20 kingfish appeared on the coast of Honshu Island in Japan, and in March 2011, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake occurred on Honshu Island, Japan;
In 2013, Taiwanese residents found a royal striped fish at the seaside and released it back into the sea, but two days later the fish reappeared on the beach, and soon after an earthquake struck here;
At the end of May 2015, a kingfish appeared on the beach of Redang Island in Malaysia, and in early June, a magnitude 6.0 earthquake struck the Malaysian state of Sabah;
In 2019, a kingfish appeared on a beach in Peru, and 3 days later an earthquake of magnitude 8.0 occurred in Peru;
On February 12, 2020, Japanese residents spotted a kingfish on the beach, and the next day there was an earthquake of magnitude 7,0 here.
Statistics show that there are 226 deep-sea fish and 211 earthquakes, which is more accurate than the weather forecast.
