A shocking surprise.. An expert predicted the earthquake in Turkey with its details a few days ago

On Monday, social media pioneers circulated a controversial tweet by a Dutch researcher who had predicted a few days before the earthquake in Turkey and mentioned the countries that would be affected by the earthquake.

The Dutch expert and researcher in earthquake affairs, Frank Hogerbets, published a tweet on Twitter, during which he accurately predicted the earthquake in Turkey 3 days before it occurred, and mentioned the countries that will be affected by the earthquake.

On February 3, 3 days ago, Hugerpets stated that an earthquake of 7.5 degrees Celsius would occur in the region (south-central Turkey, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon).

Sooner or later there will be a ~M 7.5 #earthquake in this region (South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon). #deprem pic.twitter.com/6CcSnjJmCV

— Frank Hoogerbeets (@hogrbe) February 3, 2023

Until now, the real material and human damage that resulted from the devastating earthquake that struck southern Turkey with a magnitude of 7.8 on the Richter scale did not appear, and was felt by residents of neighboring countries such as Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Egypt.

This tremor is the largest in Turkey since the August 17, 1999 earthquake that killed 17,000 people, including 1,000 in Istanbul.

Details of the Kahramanmaraş earthquake

A 7.9-magnitude earthquake shook southern Turkey early Monday morning and was felt in Cyprus, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and Egypt, causing buildings to collapse and residents to take to the snow-covered streets.
The German Center for Geosciences Research said that the earthquake occurred at a depth of 10 kilometers near the city of Kahramanmaraş.
A Reuters witness in Diyarbakir, 350 km to the east, said the quake lasted about a minute and shattered windows.
Turkey earthquakes

Turkey is located in a region with seismic activity that is among the highest in the world.
In late November, a 6.1-magnitude earthquake struck northwest Turkey, leaving about fifty injured and causing limited damage, according to Turkish ambulance services.
January 2020 also saw a 6.7-magnitude earthquake hit the Elazig region, killing more than 40 people.
In October of the same year, a 7.0-magnitude earthquake hit the Aegean Sea, killing 114 people and injuring more than a thousand others.