DOWNLOADABLE  MULTIPLE  WINDOW  CHART  VIEWERS

Latest Update:  July 21, 2021

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Chart Viewers KEY


CLICK HERE FOR THE TABLE OF CONTENTS


INTRODUCTION  INFORMATION

       New features are scheduled to be gradually added to this present Web page.

THIS  WEB  PAGE  EXPLAINS:

First  -  What the Multiple Window Chart Viewer Web Pages are, and how they can be used to forecast earthquakes, especially earthquake aftershocks.

Second  -  How to download and store the Multiple Window Chart Viewer Web Pages on a Personal Computer (PC) so that they can be used both when the PC user is connected to the Internet or when he or she is not connected to the Internet.

       Specifically, this Web page contains detailed discussions of and displays examples of Multiple Window Chart Viewer Web Pages that earthquake forecasters and other people interested in earthquake forecasting can download, customize, and use to examine, compare, and interpret the earthquake forecasting .png picture files that are available through this Web site.  In some cases a computer user might have already stored some of those picture files such as Chart-C.png shown below on his or her PC.

Chart-C.png

       The Screen Capture Image below shows what a past version of Chart-C would have looked like (in the lower window of the two windows) when examined with one of the Multiple Window Chart Viewers.  The upper window displays data for some past Significant Earthquakes that occurred in the Chile area.

SC-Chile-2019-01-19-2.png    

       The above Screen Capture example shows how one of the Chart Viewers could have been used in late 2018 and early 2019 to tell that a significant earthquake might be approaching for the Chile area.

       The Time Window data lines on Chart-C shown in the lower window had line peaks around 65 W.  Those line peak shapes were similar to the upper window data line associated with the following powerful, deadly and destructive April 1, 2014 Chile area earthquake.

2014/04/01 23:46:47 19.61S  70.77W  25 8.2 "94km NW of Iquique, Chile"

       That similarity was probably an accurate indicator that the following deadly January 20, 2019 Chile area earthquake was approaching.

2019/01/20 01:32:51 30.07S  71.42W  53 6.7 "15km SSW of Coquimbo, Chile"

        The computer program used to generate those charts works with earthquake longitudes.  It does not take earthquake latitudes into account.  So, both of those earthquakes looked the same to the computer program even though they occurred at dramatically different latitudes..

       Versions of the .html Web page Multiple Window Chart Viewers that have WEB in their name can be stored on personal computers (PCs).  Then when people are connected to the Internet and the stored versions of the Chart Viewer Web pages are activated, certain types of picture file available on this Web site will be automatically displayed.  If those Web pages are again saved to the user's PC using the Save As and the Webpage Complete options, all of the .png files visible in the Chart Viewer's windows will be automatically saved to the PC.

       Save by itself will not save the .png files.

       Additionally, if Chart Viewer Web pages that have "PC" in their name have been stored on the user's PC, they will will enable the PC user to view .png picture files that have also been stored on the user's PC.  The Chart Viewer user will not need to be connected to the Internet in order to study the .png files.

       As explained in other sections of this Web page, the .html Web page Chart Viewer files can be opened with a text editor such as Windows Notepad and easily modified so that they will display essentially any picture files that are available on the Internet or on the user's PC.  Three text format examples of the Chart Viewer html code are also available in other sections of this Web page.

       As will be explained in another section of this Web page, the following simple equation and a hand calculator can be used to make adjustments to the Chart Viewer window sizes:

TVS = WS-1 + WS-2 + 105

       TVS is the Total Viewer Size or height of a Chart Viewer expressed in pixels.  WS-1 and WS-2 are the heights of the upper and lower Chart Viewer windows in pixels.  105 is a constant (pixels) used with Chart Viewers that have two windows.

       Adjustment such as those should enable Chart Viewer users to create Viewers that have upper and lower windows that are just the right size for their PC monitor screens.

COMMENTS  -  The Chart Viewers discussed on this Web page should work for anyone who is careful with following the directions on this Web page.

       Chart Viewers can be easily customized by computer users who know how to work with relatively simple HTML Web page code and with PC files and directories.

       If someone who is not familiar with HTML code etc. would like to create customized Chart Viewer Web pages then he or she could probably ask for some help from someone who is  familiar with HTML Web page code.  Many computer users understand how to work with HTML.

TABLE  OF  CONTENTS

Earthquake data on this Web page are from U.S. Government NEIS tables.

       It is important that Web page viewers carefully examine the following Table Of Contents.

       Each of the Table Of Contents headings points to a section of the Web page that the Web page viewer should be aware exists.  Sections near the end of the Web page might be important to understanding and using information in sections near the top of the Web page.

Introduction Information
(The above section of this Web page)

How To Use The Chart Viewers To Forecast Earthquakes

How To Use The Chart Viewers To Do Earthquake Forecasting Research

Fault Zone Strain Buildup Charts

Web Page HTML File Usage And Internet Security

A Brief Summary Of Steps To Take To
Download And Use The Chart Viewer HTML And PNG Files

How To Download And Save The HTML Web Page Files

How To Download And Save The PNG Picture Files

Using Directories Other Than C:\Viewer To Store The HTML And PNG Files

The Chart Viewer  01 - 99  Web  PC  HTML  TXT  And  ZIP  Files

Descriptions Of Individual Files

KEY
Information Regarding The PNG Files Displayed With The Chart Viewers

The Following Chart Viewers And Their HTML Code
VIEWER-WEB-05.html     VIEWER-PC-05.html     VIEWER-PC-06.html

Instructions For How To Use The HTML Code On This Web Page
Plus A Text Editor And A Hand Calculator
To Create A Customized Chart Viewer Web Page

Instructions For How To Use A Text Editor To Change The
Chart Viewer Web Page Background Color

Term Definitions

HOW  TO  USE  THE  CHART  VIEWERS
TO  FORECAST  EARTHQUAKES

HOW  TO  DO  THAT  USING
THE  AVERAGED  EM  SIGNAL  DATA

       As stated in the above Introduction Section, the Chart-C.png picture chart found on the Data.html Web page displays the latest Averaged EM Signal earthquake forecasting data.  Multiple Window Chart Viewers such as the one in the picture file below illustrate one of the ways that those Chart-C data can be used to forecast earthquakes.  Other procedures for using Chart-C data to forecast earthquakes can be found on the Earthquake-Forecasting-Procedures Web page.

       With the example below, Chart-C is displayed in the lower window of a Chart Viewer that has two windows.  In the upper window, the Chart Viewer user would display past earthquakes that are of interest to him or her.  In this case, the Chart Viewer user might be an earthquake forecaster living in Chile who observed that Line # 3 on Chart-C had a strong line peak around 65 W.  He or she might then decide that it is important to determine if that could be an indicator that a significant earthquake might be approaching for the Chile area.  So, as shown below, he or she could display significant past Chile earthquakes in the Chart Viewer upper window and compare their line shapes with Line # 3 on Chart-C.

SC-Chile-2019-01-19-1.png    
 
      As can be seen on the above Screen Capture Image, Line # 3 on Chart-C has virtually exactly the same line peak shape as the following extremely powerful April 1, 2014 Chile earthquake that claimed a reported 6 lives as shown on the Significant Earthquakes Web page.

2014/04/01 23:46:47 19.61S  70.77W  25 8.2 "94km NW of Iquique, Chile"

       Those line peak shape similarities could be interpreted as a warning sign that another significant earthquake might be about to occur in that same area or at least somewhere along that same longitude line.

       When similarities like that are observed, earthquake forecasters should monitor the area where the earthquake might occur for other earthquake precursors such as Jet Stream Anomalies and Total Electron Content signals.  My data indicate that quite often, other earthquake precursors can be observed in the area where the earthquake is going to occur.  If none are observed then that could be interpreted as a sign that the expected earthquake will occur elsewhere.

       It can also be seen that Line # 3 in the above chart is a good match with the line peak shapes of another Chile area earthquake.

2013/01/30 20:15:43 28.09S  70.65W  45 6.8 "56km NNE of Vallenar, Chile"

       That earthquake reportedly resulted in the loss of 1 life.

       The lower window of the Chart Viewer Screen Capture Image below shows that a destructive Chile area earthquake did in fact occur along the 71 W longitude line on January 20, 2019.  It is displayed as the large bluish circle with the red triangle in the center.  Red triangles like that show that the earthquake resulted in at least 1 fatality.

2019/01/20 01:32:51 30.07S  71.42W  53 6.7 "15km SSW of Coquimbo, Chile"

       It reportedly resulted in the loss of 2 lives.

SC-Chile-2019-01-19-2.png    

        The Screen Capture Image below shows that the longitudes of the Chart-C line peaks shifted from around 65 W to around 145 E about a week and a half after the January 20, 2019 Chile area earthquake occurred.  This provides some confirmation evidence that the 65 W Chart-C line peaks seen before the 2019 earthquake were likely associated with that approaching earthquake.

SC-Chile-2019-01-19-3.png    

HOW  TO  FORECAST  EARTHQUAKE
USING  THE  CHART  VIEWERS
AND  INDIVIDUAL  EM  SIGNALS

       This section is divided into two parts.  The first part looks at the relatively easy process of forecasting earthquake aftershocks (as compared with forecasting the first earthquake at some location).  The second part examines the more complex process of forecasting earthquakes that are not aftershocks, or aftershocks that occur years after the original earthquake.

HOW  TO  FORECAST  EARTHQUAKE  AFTERSHOCKS

       Most of the following Earthquake Aftershock forecasting information has been copied from the Earthquake-Forecasting-Procedures Web page.

THE  TWO  DESTRUCTIVE  2015  NEPAL  AREA  EARTHQUAKES

2015/04/25 06:11:26 28.15N  84.71E  15 7.8 34km ESE of Lamjung, Nepal

2015/05/12 07:05:19 27.84N  86.08E  15 7.3 18km SE of Kodari, Nepal

       The destructive 2015 Nepal earthquakes-related picture file shown below is a "Computer Monitor Screen Capture" image of one of the Multiple Window Chart Viewers on the Data.html Web page.  The image was created by using the Windows Print Screen keyboard button and an Image Processor type of computer program plus Windows Paste (or CTRL v).

       The EQ-EMS (Earthquakes and high intensity EM Signals) chart for the year 2015 is displayed in both the upper and lower viewer windows of the chart below.  Three important dates have been circled.

Screen Capture Nepal 1

       The large circles or dots on the above chart indicate the longitudes of and the relative magnitudes of different earthquakes.  Each magnitude number, such as 7, has a different color circle.  A red triangle in the center of a circle indicates that the earthquake directly or indirectly resulted in fatalities.

       In the upper viewer window of the chart, the line shape for the following highly destructive April 25, 2015 Nepal earthquake can be seen.  On the left side of the chart's upper window, the earthquake's data are circled in orange.

2015/04/25 06:11:26 28.15N  84.71E  15 7.8 34km ESE of Lamjung, Nepal

       In the lower window of the above chart, the line shapes for a number of EM Signals can be seen.  Two of those EM Signals that are of special interest were detected about 10 days after the April 25 Nepal earthquake.  On the left side of the chart those signals have their detection dates circled in orange.

       As can be seen with the above chart and even more easily with the chart below, those two EM Signal line shapes were strikingly similar to the line shape of the highly destructive April 25 Nepal earthquake.

       It is believed that those similar line shapes indicated that a powerful earthquake aftershock might be about to occur!

Nepal 2015/05/05

       On May 8, 2015, several days after those EM Signals were detected, this Web page's author circulated an International Earthquake Aftershock Warning for Nepal.  The following expected Nepal aftershock occurred four days later on May 12, 2015.  It was highly destructive!

2015/05/12 07:05:19 27.84N  86.08E  15 7.3 18km SE of Kodari, Nepal

       It is believed that the above example clearly demonstrates that at least SOME earthquakes CAN be predicted using these line shape comparison techniques!

SUMMARY  -  After a significant earthquake occurs, earthquake forecasters should check this Web site's Individual EM Signals picture charts to see if any of the high intensity Individual EM Signals might be indicating that an earthquake aftershock could be approaching. The charts might need to be watched for months or even years afer the original earthquake.

       This particular earthquake forecasting method is likely highly unique in that after a powerful earthquake occurs, the method recovers and its Individual EM Signals data become reliable after just a few days.  However, during those first few days after the earthquake the signals cannot be trusted with regard to indicating that a significant aftershock might be approaching.

       It is possible that no other forecasting method is able to return to generating reliable precursor data that quickly after the original earthquake.  Some methods might take months to recover before their data can be trusted to the point where they can reliably indicate that an aftershock could be on the way.

HOW  TO  FORECAST  EARTHQUAKES  OTHER  THAN  AFTERSHOCKS

        The above section explained how to use Individual EM Signals to forecast earthquake aftershocks.  Those earthquakes are probably the easiest to predict for Location, Magnitude, and Occurrence Time.

       This is because, as aftershocks, their expected locations are already known.  Also, if approaching aftershocks are generating detectable EM Signals then they are likely to have magnitudes that will be high enough that the aftershocks will be significant.  All that is left to determine then is the aftershock occurrence times.  That will likely be fairly soon once the approaching aftershocks start generating high intensity EM Signals.

       This section of this present Web page shows how it can be a lot more difficult to use the Individual EM Signals to determine when and where an earthquake that will not be an aftershock is going to occur.

       When earthquake forecasters are monitoring earthquake precursors at specific locations they know where the earthquake is likely to occur.  However, my data indicate that there can be some problems with their being certain about that.  False positive precursor signals can at times be generated.

       The most complex and difficult step with using the EM Signals associated with the forecasting method being discussed on this present Web page is to determine when and where an earthquake will occur, is determining its likely location.  The occurrence time and relative magnitude are much easier to determine.

       The Screen Capture Image below shows how Individual EM Signals can be used to determine Where an expected earthquake might be about to occur.  In this case, the line peak shapes indicate that the very high intensity EM Signal (EM 8) that was detected on January 11, 2010 appears to have been definitely pointing to the approach of the absolutely devastating Haiti earthquake that occurred the following day, January 12, 2010.

2010/01/12 21:53:10 18.44N  72.57W  13 7.0 "Haiti region"

       According to news reports, that earthquake claimed some 250,000 lives and might have claimed as many as 350,000.

       The lower window of the Screen Capture Image below displays the line peak shape for that EM 8 Signal.  The upper window displays a deadly Haiti area earthquake that occurred on March 2, 1994.

1994/03/02 03:38:03 19.80N  72.80W  59 5.4 "Haiti region"

       That one reportedly claimed 4 lives.

       The similar line peak shapes between the January 11 EM Signal and the March 2 earthquake might have served as a fairly accurate indicator that a new, powerful, and significant earthquake might be about to occur near where the March 2 earthquake occurred.

2010-01-12-Haiti

       The picture chart below shows that the 2010/01/11 high intensity EM Signal and the devastating January 12, 2010 Haiti earthquake had almost identical line peak shapes.  That is further evidence that the EM Signal was associated with the approach of the earthquake that occurred the following day.

Haiti Research 2

        The high intensity EM Signal was detected at 2010/01/11 02:35:00 UTC.  The earthquake occurred at 2010/01/12 21:53:10 UTC, roughly 44 hours after the signal was detected.  It is unlikely that under almost any conditions that would have been enough time to determine when and where the earthquake would occur and then warn people about its approach.  However, this present discussion was simply intended to be an example of how Individual EM Signals can be used to forecast at least some earthquakes.

       With many approaching earthquakes the time delay between when the EM Signals are detected and when the earthquake occurs might be several days or weeks.  That would be enough time for earthquake forecasters to check for other earthquake precursors in a particular area.

SUMMARY  FOR  THE  ABOVE  SECTIONS
OF  THIS  WEB  PAGE

        In summary, the procedures described above and others discussed on the Earthquake-Forecasting-Procedures and Table-Data Web pages can be used with the Averaged EM Signal Chart-C picture file data or the Individual EM Signal data to fairly accurately forecast at least some approaching earthquakes.

       One of the problems with these forecasting procedures is the fact that there are so many past earthquakes displayed on the Significant Earthquakes Web page picture files and so many matches between the Averaged EM Signal Chart-C or Individual EM Signal line peaks with those earthquakes that it would be almost impossible for any one person to evaluate all of the matches.

       For that reason, the recommendation for using the Averaged Chart-C data and the Individual EM Signal data is for forecasters in individual countries or even individual cities to compare those data with only the significant earthquakes that have occurred in their country or near their city.  If line peaks are indicating that an earthquake might occur at some location then there should be other easily observed earthquake precursors such as Jet Stream Anomalies or Total Electron Content signals that can be observed in that area around the same time that the EM Signals were detected.  If no other precursors are being observed then that could serve as an indicator that the expected earthquake will probably occur somewhere else.

       A second recommendation is for forecasters to check the entries on the Table-Data Web page.  Those data can at times point with greater accuracy to the location where an expected earthquake is going to occur.

HOW  TO  USE  THE  CHART  VIEWERS  TO
DO  EARTHQUAKE  FORECASTING  RESEARCH

       There are a sizeable number of ways to use the Chart Viewers to do earthquake forecasting research.  The following is just a single example of this.

       In the year 1999 the following incredibly deadly and destructive earthquakes occurred in Turkey.  The first one occurred in August.  The second one, an aftershock, occurred in November.

1999/11/12 16:57:19 40.76N  31.16E  10 7.2 "western Turkey"

1999/08/17 00:01:39 40.75N  29.86E  17 7.6 "western Turkey"

       Before that first earthquake occurred I had been warning United Nations disaster mitigation personnel for weeks and perhaps even months that a potentially highly destructive earthquake could be approaching.  Unfortunately, at that time these presently existing earthquake forecasting computer programs had not yet been developed.  Because of that, UN personnel could not be given any high probability location data for the expected earthquake.

       Earthquake researchers might want to know if those two Turkey area earthquakes were triggered by similar sun and moon gravity-related forces.

       The Screen Capture Image below displays the Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date .png file.  The first catastrophic Turkey earthquake can be seen in the upper window.  Its deadly November earthquake can be seen in the lower window.

       The line peak shapes for both earthquakes are identical.  That indicates that although the earthquakes occurred three months apart in time, the computer programs that generated the charts show that both earthquakes were triggered by identical combinations of sun and moon gravity-related forces.

1999 Turkey Earthquakes    

       The picture chart below demonstrates how extraordinary those earthquake triggering forces data are.

       For reference purposes, the peak heights on Line # 7 indicate the number of 5 and higher magnitude earthquakes there are in my database files that occurred at different longitudes.  The files contain data for more than 110,000 earthquakes going from the present back to the start of 1973.

       The peak heights show that quite a few 5 and higher magnitude earthquakes occurred in the 65 W and 125 E longitude areas.  Relatively few occurred at most other longitudes.

Turkey Earthquakes Research

       The line peak shapes for the two destructive 1999 Turkey area earthquakes are displayed at the top of the above chart.  Line # 2 in both the top and bottom group of lines is associated with the November Turkey aftershock earthquake.  Lines 3, 4, 5, and 6 show what the line peak shapes would have looked like if that November aftershock earthquake had occurred 15 or 30 minutes before or after it actually occurred.

       Lines 3, 4, 5, and 6 look somewhat or dramatically different than Line # 2.  So, even though the two Turkey earthquakes occurred three months apart in time from one another, the computer program that generated the charts was able to show that the second earethquake occurred within perhaps 15 minutes of the time that it was expected to occur.

       An agreement to an accuracy of within 15 minutes for two earthquakes that occurred 3 months apart has to be regarded as being astonishing.

       Those earthquakes were not unique.  My data files show numerous other examples of how other powerful earthquakes and some of their aftershocks have had those same sun and moon gravity force-related earthquake triggering similarities.

        As far as I am aware, no other computer program ever written can generate data like that.  Used with the Chart Viewer Web pages, the .png picture files that the computer program generates are both invaluable and totally unique.

FAULT  ZONE  STRAIN  PICTURE  FILES

       The Web site below displays data that are believed to be associated with strain buildup in various fault zones.

http://www.dynamicgravity.org/mereni/

       Those data are often in good agreement with the EM Signal-related earthquake forecasting data available on this present Web site.  It is believed that the sensors associated with those strain buildup data send the data they collect to a central location over an Internet connection.  At that central location the data are automatically processed, translated into usable strain data, and then stored on the Web site.

       They are discussed in more detail on the following Web page.

http://www.earthquake-research.com/pk/PK.html

       The charts on that dynamicgravity Web site look like charts when they are displayed with all of the Internet browsers that have been tested to date.  But they are not true picture files.  As a result they cannot be easily downloaded as picture files.

       Computer software routines were recently created that can automatically convert the 30 day graphs on that dynamicgravity Web site to actual picture files.  Present plans are to make most or all of those downloadable picture file versions of the data available via some of the Chart Viewer Web pages that are being discussed on this present Web page.

WEB  PAGE  HTML  FILE  USAGE,
AND  INTERNET  SECURITY

       As stated earlier on this Web page, a variety of downloadable files are available or are scheduled to become available through this Web page.  Most or all of those files are designed to make it easy for earthquake forecasters and the general public to examine, download, and use the Earthquake Forecasting .png picture files such as Chart-C.png shown below that are available through this Web site.

Chart-C.png    
       Caution should be observed any time .html Web page files are downloaded and stored on a person's PC.  It is important to make certain that they do not contain any computer virus material.

       All of the files available through this present Web page contain relatively simple HTML code.  They were all free of any virus material when they were uploaded to the Web site.

       For people who wish to be especially cautious, each of those .html files has a text version, .html.txt  Those text versions of the files can be opened with any text editor and easily inspected before they are stored on a person's PC.  Before they will work as .html files their extensions need to be changed from .html.txt to .html or .htm

A  BRIEF  SUMMARY  OF  STEPS  TO
TAKE  TO  DOWNLOAD  AND  USE
THE  CHART  VIEWER  HTML  AND  PNG  FILES

       This is a brief summary of the important steps for downloading and using the Chart Viewer .html and .png Web pages and picture files.  These steps are discussed in more detail in several sections of this Web page that follow this one.

       The assumption here is that the PC user will create a C:\Viewer directory and then store all of his or her Chart Viewer files in that directory.

       Any directory can actually be used including one on a flash drive.  However, if C:\Viewer is not the name of the directory that is going to be used then the PC user will need to follow the directions in the Using Directories Other Than C:\Viewer To Store The HTML And PNG Files section of this present Web page.

STEPS  TO  TAKE

Important Note  -  Saving Web page files can be tricky.  When the .html or .htm versions of any of the Web page files being discussed here are saved to a PC directory using the File and Save As and Webpage Complete options, the Internet browser being used will change the internal HTML code of the Web page so that those code will point to .png files that will be automatically saved to the PC at the same time.  To maintain the original HTML code the PC user will need to access the .html.txt version of the file and save it to the PC using the File, Save As, and Save options after removing the .txt extension.  Or, the .html or the .htm version can be saved using the File, Save As, and Webpage, HTML only options.

---  Create a C:\Viewer directory.

---  Connect your PC to the Internet.

---  Click on Chart-Viewers.html

---  Use File and Save As and Webpage Complete to save the Web page to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC.  Unless you specify otherwise, it will be automatically stored on your PC as either Chart-Viewers.html or Chart-Viewers.htm depending on the Web browser you are using. That Web page will be needed if the KEY  URL at the bottom of the Chart Viewers is selected when you are not connected to the Internet.

---  Use File and Save As and Webpage Complete to resave the Web page to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC, but with a different extension.  If the version that was just saved has a .html extension then resave it as the same file with a .htm extension.  Or, if it was saved with a .htm extension then resave it with a .html extension.  Saving it with both extensions could be important because some of the URL links to that Web page might try to access the C:\Viewer\Chart-Viewers.html version while others might try to access the C:\Viewer\Chart-Viewers.htm version.  If both versions are available on your PC then the links will work regardless of which version they attempt to access.

---  Click on VIEWER-WEB-05.html

---  Use File and Save As and Webpage Complete to save the file to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC.  It will be stored on your PC as an operational Web page file named either VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm  Additionally, the .png files that are automatically downloaded with it will be stored in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory where they will be available for study when the saved version of VIEWER-PC-05.html is opened.

---  Click on VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt   One of your computers text editors such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file as a text file.

---  Use File, Save As, and Save to save the file to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC.  In that .html.txt text form it will not be an operational Web page.

---  Save that file again to the C:\Viewer directory after removing the .txt part of the .html.txt extension.  It will then overwrite any already saved versions of VIEWER-WEB-05.html and will still be present on your PC as an operational Web page.  This additional step should be done so that the original internal HTML code structure of the file is maintained.  That makes it easier to modify the file using a text editor.

---  Click on VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt  One of your computers text editors such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file as a text file.

---  Use File and Save to save the .html.txt version of the file to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC.  It will be stored as a text file that will not be an operational Web page.

---  Save that file again to the C:\Viewer directory after removing the .txt part of the .html.txt extension.  The file will overwrite any earlier version of that .html file.  It will not overwrite the .html.txt version.  The .html version will be present on your PC as an operational Web page.

---  Open the version of the VIEWER.html file that has been saved on your PC in the C:\Viewer directory.  It should now display all of the .png files that were automatically saved to the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory when VIEWER-WEB-05.html was saved during an earlier step.

IMPORTANT NOTE  -  To read new versions of the .png files from the Internet, either the Internet version of VIEWER-WEB-05.html or the saved version must be used.  The version of VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm that has been saved to the C:\Viewer directory will not download new .png file versions.  Instead the .png file versions that have been stored in the the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory will be read.  This is because the Save As and Webpage Complete option can change the internal URL code in the Web page when it is saved.

       The sections of this present Web page that follow this one have more detailed steps and options for how to download and save both the .html Web page files and the .png picture files.  Other sections of this present Web page will explain how to use a text editor to create customized versions of the .html Chart Viewer Web pages.

USING  DIRECTORIES  OTHER  THAN  C:\VIEWER
TO  STORE  THE  CHART  VIEWER  FILES

       If some other directory or subdirectory is used instead of C:\Viewer, or some other file name is used instead of VIEWER.htm or VIEWER.html when VIEWER-WEB-05.html is saved, adjustments will need to be made to the internal URL HTML code in the stored copies of VIEWER-PC-05.html or VIEWER-PC-06.html so that when they are opened, the Web pages will know where to find the .png files.

       For example,

C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files\Chart-C.png

       in the HTML code might have to be changed to:

C:\Some-Other-Name\Some-Other-Name_files\Chart-C.png

       That can be easily done using a text editor such as Windows Notepad.exe if the .html.txt version of the Web page file is being used.  When saved, the .txt part of the extension would first need to be removed so that when opened, the file will function as a normal .html Web page.

       Or, the text editor could be used to open and modify the .html version of the Web page file.

       If the VIEWER-PC-06.html Web page is being used to examine the .png files then when opened it will automatically display any .png picture files that have been stored in the directory or subdirectory where VIEWER-PC-06.html has been stored.  The PC user will not need to be connected to the Internet at that time.

HOW  TO  DOWNLOAD  AND  SAVE
THE  WEB  PAGE  HTML  FILES

       Two .html Web page downloading and saving procedures are being discussed here.  The first is the more highly recommended of the two.  It involves downloading and saving the .html.txt version of the Web page.

       That approach is recommended because when the .html version is saved as a .html or .htm file the Internet browser being used might remove some of the HTML code structure within the file.  The Web page will still do what it is supposed to do.  That structure is there primarily to make the code easier to understand when people attempt to modify the code.

       The easiest way to use either procedure is for a person to create a directory named C:\Viewer on his or her PC.  However, any directory and file name can be used as long as the user understands how to make the necessary modifications to the stored VIEWER.htm or VIEWER.html (or Any-Program-Name.html) Web page.

PROCEDURE # 1

       This procedure is for saving and then modifying the .html.txt versions of any of the Web pages.

---  Create the C:\Viewer directory (or whatever directory is desired) for the storage location for the .html.txt file.

---  Connect your PC to the Internet.

---  Click on Chart-Viewers.html

---  Use File and Save As and Webpage Complete to save the Web page to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC.  Unless you specify otherwise, it will be automatically stored on your PC as either Chart-Viewers.html or Chart-Viewers.htm depending on the Web browser you are using. That Web page will be needed if the KEY  URL at the bottom of the Chart Viewers is selected when you are not connected to the Internet.

---  Use File and Save As and Webpage Complete to resave the Web page to the C:\Viewer directory on your PC, but with a different extension.  If the version that was just saved has a .html extension then resave it as the same file with a .htm extension.  Or, if it was saved with a .htm extension then resave it with a .html extension.  Saving it with both extensions could be important because some of the URL links to that Web page might try to access the C:\Viewer\Chart-Viewers.html version while others might try to access the C:\Viewer\Chart-Viewers.htm version.  If both versions are available on your PC then the links will work regardless of which version they attempt to access.

---  Click on VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt or VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt or VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt  One of your computers text editors such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file as a text file.  Any combination of those three files can be opened and saved if desired.

---  Save the file to the directory such as C:\Viewer that was previously selected.

---  Resave the file as the .html version by removing the .txt part of the extension.

       The .html version should then work as a normal Web page.

NOTE  -  It is probably better to save the .html or .htm version of VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt using the name VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm  That is because no matter what name is used when it is saved to the PC, when opened with an Internet browser it will have the title VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm  Then if the .png picture file Webpage Complete storage option is being used, the .png  files will be saved to the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.

PROCEDURE # 2

       This procedure is faster.  But it might result in the loss of the internal HTML Web page code structure.  That could make it more difficult to edit the HTML code in that file.

---  As stated above, first create the C:\Viewer directory or whatever directory is desired for the storage location for the .html file.

---  Connect your PC to the Internet.

---  Click on VIEWER-WEB-05.html, or VIEWER-PC-05.html, or VIEWER-PC-06.html  Your Internet browser will automatically open the file as a Web page.  Any combination of those three of those files can be opened and saved if desired.

---  Use File, Save As, and Webpage HTML, only to save the file to the directory such as C:\Viewer that was previously selected.  The original .png file addresses in the Web pages will not be changed.

       VIEWER-WEB-05.html will be automatically saved as C:\Viewer\VIEWER.html or C:\Viewer\VIEWER.htm because its Title in the Web page HTML code is VIEWER.

       VIEWER-PC-05.html will be automatically saved as C:\Viewer\VIEWER-PC-05.html or C:\Viewer\VIEWER-05.htm because its title in the Web page html code is VIEWER-PC-05

       VIEWER-PC-06.html will be automatically saved as C:\Viewer\VIEWER-PC-06.html or C:\Viewer\VIEWER-06.htm because its title in the Web page html code is VIEWER-PC-06

       Once the Web page has been saved, the instructions in the Instructions For How To Use The HTML Code On This Web Page Plus A Text Editor And A Hand Calculator To Create A Customized Chart Viewer Web Page can be used to create customized Chart Viewers.

HOW  TO  DOWNLOAD  AND  SAVE
THE  PNG  PICTURE  FILES

       Most of the Chart Viewers discussed on this Web page reference Internet Web page ".png" picture files that have addresses such as the following:

http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-C.png

       There are two procedures (and probably others) that can be used to download and store those picture files on a PC so that they can be viewed when the PC Chart Viewer Web page user is not connected to the Internet.

NOTE  -  As explained earlier, when the PC user stores one of the Web page .html files on his or her PC just to have a copy on the PC it is probably better to store the .html.txt version of that file on the PC and then rename it deleting the .txt part of the extension.  Or the PC user can simply remove the .txt part of the extension when the file is saved.

       That approach is recommended because when the .html version is saved directly as a .html or .htm file, the Internet browser being used might remove some of the HTML code structure within the file.  The Web page will still do what it is supposed to do.  That structure is there primarily to make the HTML code easier to understand when people wish to modify the code.

       When the Web page is being saved to the PC using the Webpage Complete option so that the .png files will automatically be saved to the PC, then once it has been saved, the PC owner might wish to access the .txt version of the Web page and resave it as the .html or .htm version.  That way, the original Web Page HTML code structure will be restored.

PROCEDURE  #  1

       This first procedure is the faster and easier to use of the two procedures.

       It involves opening any number of Web pages that display the Earthquake Forecasting .png picture files that are available on this Web site.  Once the Internet browser being used has finished reading all of the picture files, the Web page is then saved to the computer user's PC using the Save As and Webpage Complete option.  The picture files will be automatically saved to the user's PC along with the Web page.  They will then be available for examination even when the PC user is not connected to the Internet.

       Procedure # 1 has been tested with the Windows Internet Explorer (XP and higher), Firefox, and Google Chrome Internet browsers.  It works with all of them.

       The easiest way to use this procedure is for a person to create a directory named C:\Viewer on his or her PC.  The Web page file being used to read the .png picture files should then be stored in that directory as VIEWER.htm or VIEWER.html  The instructions below should then be used.

       Any directory and file name can be used as long as the user understands how to make the necessary modifications to the stored VIEWER.htm or VIEWER.html (or Any-Program-Name.html) Web page's internal HTML code.  Directions for steps to take when using directories other than C:\Viewer can be found in the Using Directories Other Than C:\Viewer To Store The HTML And PNG Files  section of this present Web page.

---  If this has not already been done, create a C:\Viewer directory (or whatever directory is desired) for the storage location for the .png files.

---  Connect your PC to the Internet.

---  Open any appropriate Web page that displays this Web site's .png picture files.  You can use the VIEWER-WEB-05.html version that is available through this Web site or a copy of that Web page that you have stored on your PC (as C:\Viewer\VIEWER-WEB-05.html for example).  Other Web pages such as Data.html can also be used.  However, it might then be necessary to move the .png picture files from the directory where they have been saved to a directory where they can be examined.

---  Wait until the browser stops downloading the .png picture files.  With most Internet providers, that should not take more than a few seconds.

---  At the top left side of the browser, select File, Save As, and Webpage Complete

---  File, Save As and Webpage HTML, only will not work.  Those commands won't save copies of the .png files.  File, Save As, and Webpage Complete need to be used.

---  Change the Web page name if you wish when you save it to your PC.  If you don't change the name the file will probably be stored as Viewer.html or VIEWER.htm depending on the Internet browser you are using.  At the top of all of the WEB-##.html and WEB-##.html.txt Web pages HTML code, "Viewer" is the "Title" name.

---  Select a directory (or a subdirectory) such as C:\Viewer where the file will be stored.

---  Select Enter to save Web page to the selected directory or subdirectory.  However, first make certain that if any changes were made to the Web page file name etc., the Webpage Complete option has still been selected.

---  Your Internet browser will probably store a copy of the VIEWER-WEB-05.html as the VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm (or whatever name you use) Web page in that directory.  It will also create a subdirectory in that C:\Viewer directory (or whatever directory name you have chosen) that will have the same name as the Web page with "_files" added to the Web page name.

       For example, if VIEWER-WEB-05.html is stored in the C:\Viewer directory using the Web page name VIEWER.html or VIEWER.htm,  C:\Viewer would then have a subdirectory named C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files  All of the .png files will be stored in that C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.

       For another example, if the Web page is stored in the C:\Viewer directory with the name VIEWER-WEB-05.html, the C:\Viewer directory would then have a subdirectory named C:\Viewer\VIEWER-WEB-05_files  All of the .png files will then be stored in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER-WEB-05_files subdirectory.

        If the Data.html Web page has been used to read the .png files then when it is saved, the .png files will be stored in the C:\Viewer\Data_files subdirectory.  The PC user will probably then need to move or copy the .png files to another directory where they can be examined.

       If the VIEWER-PC-05.html Web page has also been stored in the C:\Viewer directory, then when VIEWER-PC-05.html is opened it will automatically display the .png picture files that have been stored in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.  The PC user will not need to be connected to the Internet at that time.

       In contrast, if the VIEWER-PC-06.html Web page is stored in the C:\Viewer directory then when opened it will automatically display any .png picture files that have been stored in the C:\Viewer directory rather than C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.  The PC user will not need to be connected to the Internet at that time.

PROCEDURE  #  2

       Individual .png picture files can be stored on the Chart Viewer user's PC by using the procedure discussed below.

       This procedure should work with most and probably all Internet browsers.  It just requires more time than Procedure # 1 because the .png files have to be saved one picture file at a time.

       As with Procedure # 1, the easiest way to use this procedure is for a person to create a directory named C:\Viewer on his or her PC.  However, any directory name will work with Procedure # 2.

---  Connect your PC to the Internet.

---  Open VIEWER-WEB-05.html with your Internet browser.  Or, you can open the Data.html Web page or any other Web page that displays this Web site's picture files.

     It can be the VIEWER-WEB-05.html version that is available on this Web site or a copy of VIEWER-WEB-05.html that has already been stored on your PC.

---  Wait until your Internet browser stops downloading files.  That should not take more than a few seconds.

---  Right Click on the .png picture chart that is going to be saved.

---  Use the "Save Picture As" or the "Save Image As" option to store a copy of the picture file in the FileName_files subdirectory where the VIEWER-PC-05.html Web page has been stored or in the same directory where VIEWER-PC-06.html has been stored.

---  Click on the stored version of the VIEWER-PC-05.html Web page and it should automatically display the stored .png files in the "C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files" subdirectory even when the user is not connected to the Internet.

---  Or, click on the stored version of the VIEWER-PC-06.html Web page and it should automatically display the stored .png files that are in the "C:\Viewer" directory, even when the user is not connected to the Internet.

THE  CHART  VIEWER  01 TO 99
WEB  PC  HTML  TXT  AND  ZIP  FILES

       Different types of files and Web pages are discussed on and are available through this Web page.  They include 01 to 99, WEB, PC, html, html.txt, and ZIP files.  Each type of file has a different function as described in this present section of this Web page.  The files enable users to display and scroll through the .png picture files.

NOTE  -  As explained above, when the PC user stores one of the Web page .html files on his or her PC just to have a copy on the PC it is probably better to store the .html.txt version of that file on the PC and then rename the file deleting the .txt part of the extension.  Or the PC user can simply remove the .txt part of the extension when the file is saved.

       That approach is recommended because when the .html version is saved as a .html or .htm file the Internet browser being used might remove some of the HTML code structure within the file.  The Web page will still do what it is supposed to do.  That structure is there primarily to make the code easier to understand when people wish to modify the code.

       When the Web page is being saved to the PC as a Webpage Complete so that the .png files will automatically be saved to the PC then once it has been saved, the PC owner might wish to access the .txt version of the Web page and resave it as the .html or .htm version.  That way, the original Web Page code structure will be restored.

       Files such as VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt can have a number of codes or extensions such as WEB, 05, html, and txt in their names.  That particular file would be the text version (txt) of the VIEWER-WEB-05.html Chart Viewer (VIEWER) Web page (html) that enables users to download and store copies of certain Web site (WEB) picture files such as Chart-C.png shown above.

       As discussed on this Web page, the .html files can be easily modified so that they will display almost any picture file stored anywhere.

       With this first version of this Chart Viewers Web page, a number of files are available for downloading.  They are:

VIEWER-WEB-05.html
VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt

VIEWER-PC-05.html
VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt

VIEWER-PC-06.html
VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt

       The .html versions of those files should work with any Internet browser.

       More files for downloading are scheduled to become available with time.

ZIP  -  The Viewer.zip file has not yet been added to this Web site.  When available it will contain several directories and a number of html and html.txt files that are presently available through this Web page.

       The user will be able to download the zip file, unzip its directories and files, and store them anywhere desired on the user's PC.  They can then be used to download and study the earthquake forecasting picture files available on this Web site or stored on the user's PC.  The file user will not have to download and store the .html and .txt files one at a time.

WEB  -  Example:  Viewer-WEB-05.html  -  Files or Web page files that have WEB in the name (but not html.txt files) will allow users to automatically view, download, and save a variety of earthquake forecasting picture files such as Chart-C.png that are available through this Web site.

       Those files can be accessed through this Web site or stored on a person's PC by following the instructions in the How To Download And Save The Web Page HTML Files section of this Web page.

       The "Title" for each of the WEB files is "Viewer"  The Title is near the top of the Web page's internal HTML code.

PC  -  Example:  VIEWER-PC-05.html  -  Files or Web page files that have PC in the name are for downloading and storage on a person's PC.  When accessed they enable the user to automatically view picture files that have been stored on the user's PC.  To work as Web pages they must be .html or .htm versions rather than .html.txt versions.

HTML  -  Example:  VIEWER-WEB-05.html  -  Files that end with .html are fully operational Web pages.  They are available through this Web site and can be downloaded and stored on a person's PC.  However, as noted in the previous section of this Web page, it is probably better to save the .html.txt version of the Web page to the PC and then remove the .txt part of the extension.  That way the original HTML code structure within the file will be saved.

TXT  -  Example:  VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt  -  Files that end with .html.txt are the ASCII text file versions of the above mentioned .html files.  The text versions are a little easier to modify and store on a PC than the original .html files.  As text files, their contents can be easily checked using a text editor such as Windows Notepad before the files are downloaded and saved.

01 - 99  -  Example:  VIEWER-WEB-05.html  -  Files or Web page files that have numbers between 01 and 99 in their name are intended for specific uses such as the ones described below.

DESCRIPTIONS  OF  INDIVIDUAL  FILES

Web Page Files That Are Scheduled To Be Added To This Web Site

VIEWER-WEB-01.html    VIEWER-WEB-01.html.txt
VIEWER-PC-01.html        VIEWER-PC-01.html.txt
VIEWER-WEB-02.html    VIEWER-WEB-02.html.txt
VIEWER-PC-02.html        VIEWER-PC-02.html.txt
VIEWER-PC-03.html        VIEWER-PC-03.html.txt

       If and when they become available, the above Web page files will be more advanced versions of some of the presently available Chart Viewer Web pages.  They should make it easy to do .png picture file scrolling using any Internet browser.

Web Page Files That Are Presently Available Through This Web Page

VIEWER-WEB-05.html       VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt
VIEWER-PC-05.html           VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt
VIEWER-PC-06.html           VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt

       This present section of this Web page repeats some of the information found in previous sections.

VIEWER-WEB-05.html  -  This Web page file enables the user to view some of this Web site's earthquake forecasting .png picture files.  When it is opened using all of Internet browsers that have been tested to date, it enables the user to easily download and store those .png files on the user's PC using the procedures discussed in the How To Download And Save The PNG Picture Files section of this Web page.  This file can also be saved to the user's PC.  Then when the user is connected to the Internet, that stored Web page copy can be opened.  It will automatically download and display some of this Web site's earthquake forecasting .png picture files.  The user will not need to visit this Web site to see those picture files.  On the bottom of the VIEWER-WEB-05.html Web page there is some URL code that can make it easier to scroll the .png files.

VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt  -  This is the text version of VIEWER-WEB-05.html  When the user clicks on that link one of his PC text editor programs such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file for display.

VIEWER-PC-05.html  -  This Web page file enables the user to view some of this Web site's .png picture files after they have been saved on the user's PC.  It has to be downloaded and saved to the user's PC before it can be used.  It displays picture files that are in the VIEWER_files subdirectory for the saved version of the VIEWER-WEB-05.html file.  On the bottom of this Web page there is some URL code that can make it easier to scroll the .png files.

VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt  -  This is the text version of the VIEWER-PC-05.html Web page file.  When the user clicks on that link one of his PC text editor programs such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file for display.

VIEWER-PC-06.html   -  This Web page file enables the user to view some of this Web site's .png picture files after they have been saved on the user's PC.  It has to be downloaded and saved to the user's PC before it can be used.  It displays files picture files that are in the same directory as the saved version of the  VIEWER-PC-06.html file rather than in a _files subdirectory.  On the bottom of this Web page there is some URL code that can make it easier to scroll the .png files.

VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt  -  This is the text version of the VIEWER-PC-06.html  Web page file.  When the user clicks on that link one of his PC text editor programs such as Windows Notepad will automatically open the file for display.

 CHART  VIEWER  FILES  KEY

INFORMATION  REGARDING  THE  PNG  FILES
DISPLAYED  WITH  THE  CHART  VIEWERS

       This present section of this Web page is the one that will appear when the KEY  URL on the Chart Viewers is activated.  That KEY  URL is on the bottom right side of the all of the present Chart Viewers such as VIEWER-WEB-05.html

       This section discusses the individual .png picture files that are displayed with the original versions of the Chart Viewers and how to scroll the picture files up and down using different Internet browsers.

        This section also explains why the .png files displayed in the upper windows of the Chart Viewers are displayed in a different order than ones in the lower windows.

SCROLLING  THE  PNG  PICTURE  FILES  UP  AND  DOWN

Scrolling By Using The Scroll Bars

       The Scroll Bars on the right sides of the upper and lower Chart Viewer Windows will work with probably every Internet browser.  Just Right Click anywhere on a Scroll Bar to move the .png chart up and down.

Scrolling By Using The UP ARROW,  DOWN ARROW, PAGE UP, AND PAGE DOWN Keyboard Keys

        Scrolling the individual chart .png files up and down using keyboard keys including UP ARROW, DOWN ARROW, PG UP, and PG DOWN can work differently depending upon the Internet browser being used.  For that and other reasons that are explained in this section of this Web page, some URL code have been added just below each of the presently available Chart Viewer Web pages.

       The Chart Viewer Web pages have been tested with Microsoft Windows Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, and Google Chrome.  The following explains how the Chart Viewers work with each of  those Internet browsers.

       The best thing for a Chart Viewer user to do is to try different things with the Internet browser being used.  All of the Chart Viewer features being discussed here probably work best with Internet Explorer.

Scrolling After Doing A Computer Mouse Click Directly On A PNG Picture File

Using Internet Explorer and Google Chrome  -  The user can click on a .png picture file and then use the Page Up, Page Down, Up Arrow, and Down Arrow keyboard keys to scroll the picture file up and down.

Using Firefox  -  Clicking on a .png file will usually not then make it possible to use those keyboard keys to do any scrolling.  Instead, the entire Web page will scroll up and down.  To get the keyboard keys to to work with Firefox and the .png files, the Web page user must first click on one of the URL keys at the bottom of the Chart Viewer.  Then the keyboard keys should work.

Scrolling After Clicking On One Of The PNG File URLs Located Below A Chart Viewer

Using Internet Explorer and Firefox  -  After the user clicks on one of those URLs, the Page Up, Page Down, Up Arrow, and Down Arrow keyboard keys can be used to scroll that picture file up and down.

Using Google Chrome  -  The above procedure won't work with Chrome.  Clicking on one of those URLs will get the desired ,png file to appear in the upper or lower Chart Viewer window.  But then the Chart Viewer user will have to directly click on the .png file before the Page Up, Page Down, Up Arrow, and Down Arrow keyboard keys can be used to scroll that picture file up and down.

THE  PNG  PICTURE  FILE  DISPLAY  ORDER

       The basic philosophy with the display order of the upper and lower window .png files is to make it easy to determine if recent EM Signals might be pointing to the approach of possible aftershocks for recent powerful earthquakes, and to determine if the EM Signals might be pointing to the locations of past significant earthquakes.

       The lower, larger Chart Viewer window displays Chart-C.png when a Chart Viewer Web page is first opened.  Chart-C contains the most recent Averaged EM Signal lines.

       Because the first two data lines on Chart-C are for Time Windows that are 15 and 45 days long rather than 90 days long as the other data lines are, they make it easier to tell when rapid changes are taking place in EM Signal activity.

       The upper, smaller Chart Viewer window displays the most recent earthquakes and individual high intensity EM Signals .png file when a Chart Viewer Web page is first opened.  With the most recent Averaged EM Signal data visible in the lower window, the upper window can then be scrolled going back in time to see if any of the lower window Averaged EM Signal line shapes match the upper window line shapes for recent earthquakes.  That might be an indicator that another earthquake could be headed for that area.

       When the Chart Viewer Web page is first opened, its upper window displays the EQ-EMS .png file that shows 5.5 and higher magnitude earthquakes plus recent Individual EM Signals.  Some lower magnitude earthquakes that are important for research purposes are also displayed.  Those data lines are in chronological order with the most recent data lines at the top of the picture chart.

       Scrolling downwards or using the URLs below the Chart Viewer, the next .png file in the upper window is Chart-C.  That file makes is easy to compare the most recent Chart-C data displayed in the lower window with some of the older Chart-C data displayed in the upper window.

       Scrolling downwards in the upper window, the Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date .png file can be seen.  That enables the Chart Viewer user to compare the recent Chart-C data in the lower window with the data for Significant Earthquakes going from the present back to the start of 1973.

       Scrolling farther down in the upper window the Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude .png file can be seen.  That enables the Chart Viewer user to compare the recent Chart-C data in the lower window with the data for Significant Earthquakes that occurred in some longitude area.  The Significant Earthquakes are ones that occurred between the present time back and the start of 1973.

       The .png files farthest down in both the upper and lower windows are for Special groups of earthquakes.  They can be any groups of earthquakes the Chart Viewer user would like.  Picture file editors such as Windows Paint can be used to Copy and Paste individual data lines from existing .png files such as the Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude file to a new .png file.

       Already prepared Special files that will be available through this Web site will likely display Significant Earthquakes that occurred at various locations such as The United States And Canada, Mexico, Central And South America, Southwest Pacific Ocean Areas. and Australia And New Zealand.

       The earthquakes in each of those Special files are arranged by date with the most recent at the top of each file.

THE  CONTENTS  OF  INDIVIDUAL  PNG  FILES
AND  THE  "KEY" ABBREVIATIONS

       The .png URL links in this section of this Web page point to the .png files on my Web site.  They will not work if the PC user is not connected to the Internet.

       There is a single letter, number, or short word at the start of each of the .png files listed here.  That is the URL for that .png file that can be found at the bottom of each of the Chart Viewer Web pages.

UW  -  This is a URL that activates the Upper Window of a Chart Viewer Web page.

LW  -  This is a URL that activates the Lower Window of a Chart Viewer Web page.

KEY  -  When activated this URL will display the "KEY" section of this present Chart Viewer Web page.

COMS  -  When activated this URL will cause the COMMENTS Web page on this Web site to display.

D1  -  When activated this URL will cause the Data.html Web page on this Web site to display.

D2  -  When activated this URL will cause the Table-Data.html Web page on this Web site to display.

C  Chart-C  -  The 14 data lines on this file represent the average of all of the EM Signals that were detected during Time Windows that for lines 3 through 14 go from the date of the line back 90 days in time.  Line # 1 goes from the present back 15 days in time.  Line # 2 goes from the present back 45 days in time.  Lines 1 and 2 enable people to see more rapid changes that are taking place with the EM Signals.  Those more recent changes can be averaged away and not visible in the 90 day Time Windows.

YC  Year Chart  -  This is an extended version of Chart-C.  Each of the 40 data lines on this file represent the average of all of the EM Signals that were detected during Time Windows that go from the date of the line back 90 days in time.  The Year Chart displays about 15 months worth of Averaged EM Signals.

YCS  Year Charts  -  This is a greatly extended version of Chart-C and the Year Chart.  The data lines on this file represent the average of all of the EM Signals that were detected during Time Windows that go from the date of the line back 90 days in time.  The Year Charts file displays Averaged EM Signal data going from around the start of 2019 back to the start of 2001.

EQ-EMS  EQ-EMS  -  There are a number of these files.  Several are for the most recent 5.5 and higher magnitude earthquakes (EQ-EMS) and high intensity EM Signals (EQ-EMS).  Others are for earthquakes and EM Signals for individual years going from the present back to the start of 2001.  These files make it possible to tell if Individual EM Signals, for example, that were detected during the days, weeks, and months before some earthquake were likely pointing to the approach of that particular earthquake.

EMS  EMS  -  These files are organized by year and go from the present back to the start of 2001.  They are the same as the EQ-EMS files but without any earthquake data lines.  They only contain data lines for high intensity EM Signals.  Because they contain more concentrated EM Signal information, these files make it easier to compare Individual EM Signals with past earthquakes and with other EM Signals.  They also make it easier to spot trends in the EM Signals that could be taking place over a period of time and might be signaling that there is a Significant Earthquake approaching.

SD  Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date  -  This .png picture file displays data lines for earthquakes that have occurred since the start of 1973 that produced fatalities plus ones that did not but had magnitudes of 8 or higher. A number of additional earthquakes have been included for research purposes.  The earthquakes are sorted by date.  The most recent ones are at the top of the chart.

SL  Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude  -  This .png picture file displays data lines for earthquakes that have occurred since the start of 1973 that produced fatalities plus ones that did not but had magnitudes of 8 or higher. A number of additional earthquakes have been included for research purposes.  The earthquakes are sorted by their longitudes.  The ones farthest to the east are at the top of the chart along with a few that occurred far west that were included for the sake of continuity.

SM  Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude  -  This .png picture file displays data lines for earthquakes that have occurred since the start of 1973 that produced fatalities plus ones that did not but had magnitudes of 8 or higher. A number of additional earthquakes have been included for research purposes.  The earthquakes are sorted by their magnitudes.  The highest magnitude earthquakes are at the top of the chart.

SL  Significant Earthquakes Sorted By The Number Of Fatalities  -  This .png picture file displays data lines for earthquakes that have occurred since the start of 1973 that produced fatalities plus ones that did not but had magnitudes of 8 or higher. A number of additional earthquakes have been included for research purposes.  The earthquakes are sorted by the number of fatalities that were associated with them.  The ones that were associated with the greatest number of fatalities are at the top of the chart.

1 2 3 4 5  Special-##  -  Special earthquakes files (01 to 05) that will gradually become available will display data for Significant Earthquakes that occurred in specific areas such as the United States and Canada.  They are intended to enable Chart Viewer users to more easily focus in on specific areas.

       Anyone can create one of those files by using a picture file editor such as Windows Paint to copy and paste data lines for specific earthquakes displayed in any of the available Significant Earthquakes files and the EQ-EMS files for years that go from the present back to the start of 1973.

File Name            Significant Earthquakes For Different Areas

Special-01.png  -  This .png file is for Canada, Mexico, and the United States
Special-02.png  -  This .png file is for Japan
Special-03.png  -  This .png file is for Mainland China
Special-04.png  -  When it becomes available this .png file might be for the Southwest Pacific Ocean, Australia, and New Zealand locations
Special-05.png -   When it becomes available this .png file might be for a number of other locations

THREE  CHART  VIEWERS  AND
THEIR  WEB  PAGE  HTML  CODE

VIEWER-WEB-05.html   The HTML Code
VIEWER-PC-05.html   The HTML Code
VIEWER-PC-06.html   The HTML Code

       The HTML code lines for each of the three Web page files listed above are displayed and discussed in this present section of this Web page.  Any of those Web pages or all three of them can be downloaded and stored on a PC.  Any of them can be easily modified before or after it has been saved to the PC.

       As stated elsewhere on this Web page, the routines discussed in this section will work best if the PC user saves the Web page files to the C:\Viewer directory.  If some other directory is going to be used for file storage then the PC user should see the instructions in the Using Directories Other Than C:\Viewer section of this Web page.

VIEWER-WEB-05.html   (Or VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt)  -  When the PC user is connected to the Internet then if the Internet or PC version of this Web page is activated it will display the earthquake forecasting .png picture files that are available through this Web site.

VIEWER-PC-05.html   (Or VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt)  -  That Web page enables people to examine stored .png picture files that have been saved to the user's PC in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory unless the PC user decides to work with some other subdirectory.

VIEWER-PC-06.html   (Or VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt)  -  That Web page enables people to examine stored .png picture files that have been saved to the user's PC directory where the VIEWER-PC-06.html Web page has been stored.

NOTES

---  The VIEWER-WEB-05.html Chart Viewer will display .png files only when the PC user is connected to the Internet.  VIEWER-PC-05.html and VIEWER-PC-06.html will display .png files only if they have already been stored on the PC user's computer.

---  Below each of the three Chart Viewers displayed in this present section of this Web page is a group of URLs.  When any of those URLs below any of the Chart Viewers is activated, it will go to the corresponding .png file in the VIEWER-WEB-05.html Chart Viewer section of this present Web page.  That will not happen when those URLs are activated when any of the individual Chart Viewer Web pages is being used.  The .png file associated with that specific Chart Viewer Web page will instead be activated.

---  This present Chart Viewers Web page might not be the ideal Web page to use to download and save the .png files.  That is because it contains active HTML code for a number of Chart Viewer Web pages.  When this Web page is saved using the Webpage Complete option there could be some confusion regarding the subdirectory where the automatically downloaded .png files will be saved.

A Simple Conversion Procedure That Was Used
To Get The Web Page HTML Code To Appear
On This Web Page With A Text Type Of Format

       To get the HTML code to display as text on this present Web page, each < in the Web page code has been replaced with {{

       Each > has been replaced with }}

       If those simple conversions were not made then the HTML code would appear in their Web page form rather than as text.

       Any text editor's "find and replace" options can be used to change all of the {{ and }} entries back to < and > before the text is stored on a PC as a .html or a .htm Web page file.

       Detailed Instructions for how to use a text editor to modify any of the three following HTML code groups to create Chart Viewers of different sizes etc. can be found in the section just below this one, Instructions For How To Use The HTML Code On This Web Page Plus A Text Editor And A Hand Calculator To Create A Customized Chart Viewer Web Page.

VIEWER-WEB-05.html
Or   VIEWER-WEB-05.html.txt

       The Chart Viewer below is this present Web page's version of the VIEWER-WEB-05.html Web page.  The modified HTML code for the Web page is discussed and displayed just below this Chart Viewer.

VIEWER
EQ-EMS Chart-C Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05
Chart-C EQ-EMS Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05

   UW  EQEMS  C  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    LW  C  EQEMS  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    KEY  COMS  D1  D2

       When the computer user is connected to the Internet and the VIEWER-WEB-05.html Web page is opened it will automatically read and display a number of earthquake forecasting .png picture files that are stored on this Web site.  They can examined at that time.  Or, the computer user can then use the File, Save As, and Webpage Complete options to automatically save those picture files to the computer user's PC.  They will be in the "Filename_files" subdirectory.  That subdirectory could be C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files if that is where the PC user would like them to be stored.

       Or, if the PC user prefers, the picture files can be manually saved one file at a time.

       The VIEWER-WEB-05.html Web page can be accessed through this Web site or stored on the computer user's PC.

       The following are the HTML code for VIEWER-WEB-05.html  It should be remembered that {{ and }} have been substituted for < and >      

{{!--#######  THESE ARE THE FIRST LINES OF THE VIEWER WEB PAGE HTML CODE.  ###--}}
{{!--#######  THE CHARACTERS AT THE START AND END OF THESE LINES CAUSE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  THE CODE TO BE INACTIVE  #######################################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-WEB-05.html VERSION OF THIS WEB PAGE  #######--}}

{{!--#######  LATEST UPDATE 2021-07-21  ######################################--}}
{{!--#######  VERSIONS OF THIS WEB PAGE THAT HAVE "WEB" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW, DOWNLOAD, AND STORE THE WEB SITE COPIES  #--}}
{{!--#######  OF THE PNG FILES. VERSIONS THAT HAVE "PC" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW COPIES OF THE PNG FILES THAT HAVE BEEN  ###--}}
{{!--#######  STORED ON THEIR PERSONAL COMPUTERS.  ###########################--}}

{{!----------------------------------------------------------------}}
{{!--#######  WITH SECTIONS WHERE THE ABOVE --- LINE IS DISPLAYED ON  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ON THIS WEB PAGE IT INDICATES THAT THE SECTION BELOW  #####--}}
{{!--#######  THAT LINE CONTAINS HTML CODE THAT CAN BE MODIFIED  ########--}}

{{!--#######  THIS WEB PAGE CONTAINS INACTIVE HTML CODE LINES THAT  #--}}
{{!--#######  CAN MODIFIED IN ORDER TO CREATE WEB PAGES THAT HAVE  ##--}}
{{!--#######  DIFFERENT SIZE WINDOWS AND DIFFERENT BACKGROUND  ######--}}
{{!--#######  COLORS ETC.  ##########################################--}}

{{!--#######  {{ IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (lt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  }} IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (gt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  THE INACTIVE CODE LINES HAVE (lt)!--## ON  ################--}}
{{!--#######  THEIR LEFT SIDE AND ##--(gt) ON THEIR RIGHT SIDE. ACTIVE ##--}}
{{!--#######  CODE LINES DO NOT HAVE THOSE ADDED CHARACTERS.  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  TO MAKE THE INACTIVE CODE LINES ACTIVE FIRST MAKE  ##########--}}
{{!--#######  THE ACTIVE LINES INACTIVE BY DELETING THEM OR BY  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  ADDING (lt)!-- TO THE LEFT SIDE OF EACH LINE AND --(gt)  ####--}}
{{!--#######  TO THE RIGHT SIDE. THEN REMOVE THE (lt)!-- FROM THE  ########--}}
{{!--#######  LEFT SIDE OF THE LINE TO BE ACTIVATED AND --(gt)  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  FROM THE RIGHT SIDE. CHARACTERS BETWEEN  ####################--}}
{{!--#######  (lt)!-- AND --(gt) ARE INACTIVE.  ###########################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-WEB-05.html FILE  ##############--}}
{{!--#######  WHEN OPENED AND SAVED AS A WEB PAGE COMPLETE  #####--}}
{{!--#######  FILE IT WILL HAVE THE NAME VIEWER.htm  ############--}}
{{!--#######  ITS PNG PICTURE FILES WILL BE STORED IN THE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  VIEWER_files SUBDIRECTORY  ########################--}}

{{!--#######  REGARDING THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE  ##################--}}
{{!--#######  AND UPPER AND LOWER WINDOW SIZES  #################--}}
{{!--#######  TVS IS THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE IN PIXELS  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  WS-1 IS THE SIZE OF THE UPPER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  WS-2 IS THE SIZE OF THE LOWER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  TVS = WS-1 + WS-2 + 105  ##########################--}}
{{!--#######  105 IS A CONSTANT THAT TAKES  #####################--}}
{{!--#######  INTO ACCOUNT THE ADDED SIZES OF THE  ##############--}}
{{!--#######  UPPER AND LOWER AXIS LINES ETC  ###################--}}

{{!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"}}
{{!--#######  THE LINE BELOW IS THE FIRST ACTIVE LINE OF HTML CODE  ####--}}
{{html}}{{head}}

    {{!--#######  THE TITLE LINE BELOW CONTAINS THE NAME OF THIS FILE  #####--}}
    {{!--#######  WHEN SAVED AS A WEB PAGE IT WILL HAVE  ###################--}}
    {{!--#######  AN .HTM OR .HTML EXTENSION  ##############################--}}
    {{title}}VIEWER{{/title}}

    {{meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1252"}}
    {{meta content="MSHTML 6.00.2900.5512" name="GENERATOR"}}
    {{/head}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--###############################  THE rgb NUMBERS BELOW SET THE WEB PAGE BACKGROUND COLOR  #####--}}
    {{!--###############################  THIS ORIGINAL wEB PAGE HAS A PALE GREEN BACKGROUND  #####--}}
    {{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; red; background-color: rgb(255, 000, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; green; background-color: rgb(000, 255, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; blue; background-color: rgb(000, 000, 255);"}}--}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  FULL VIEWER SIZE  #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0345px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}
        {{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0745px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}



    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!--###############################  UPPER AXIS WINDOW LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:45px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/top_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE VIEWERS UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}
        {{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}

    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0200px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Upper-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="U-EQEMS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-C"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SD"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SL"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SM"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SF"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-EMS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YC"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YCS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="US-01"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-02"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-03"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-04"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-05"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  THE LINE BETWEEN THE UPPER AND LOWER WINDOWS  #####################################--}}
    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
        {{div style="height:1px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Line.png" width="1000"}}{{/div}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}


    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0140px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
        {{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0440px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Lower-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="L-C"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EQEMS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SD"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SL"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SM"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SF"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EMS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YC"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YCS"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="LS-01"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-02"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-03"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-04"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-05"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW AXIS LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:50px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/images/bottom_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

        {{/div}}


    {{!--###############################  PNG FILE URL SELECTION LINE  #############################################--}}

{{div style="" align="left"}}
{{br}}
{{font size="-1"}} 
 {{a href="#Upper-Window"}}UW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#U-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#US-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="#Lower-Window"}}LW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#L-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#LS-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-Viewers.html#DISPLAYED_fILES"}}KEY{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Comments.html"}}COMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Data.html"}}D1{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Table-Data.html"}}D2{{/a}}
{{/font}}
{{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  END OF WEB PAGE HTML CODE  #############################################--}}

{{/body}}{{/html}}
VIEWER-PC-05.html
Or   VIEWER-PC-05.html.txt

        The Chart Viewer and the HTML code in the group below are for the VIEWER-PC-05.html Web page.

       VIEWER-PC-05.html Web has to be saved to the computer user's PC before it will work.  When it is opened it will automatically display a number of earthquake forecasting .png picture files have been stored on the computer user's PC.

       Those .png picture files will most likely be in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.

VIEWER-PC-05
EQ-EMS Chart-C Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05
Chart-C EQ-EMS Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05

   UW  EQEMS  C  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    LW  C  EQEMS  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    KEY  COMS  D2  D2

       The following are the HTML code for VIEWER-PC-05.html  It should be remembered that {{ and }} have been substituted for < and >      

{{!--#######  THESE ARE THE FIRST LINES OF THE VIEWER WEB PAGE HTML CODE.  ###--}}
{{!--#######  THE CHARACTERS AT THE START AND END OF THESE LINES CAUSE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  THE CODE TO BE INACTIVE  #######################################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-PC-05.html VERSION OF THIS WEB PAGE  ########--}}

{{!--#######  LATEST UPDATE 2021-07-21  ######################################--}}
{{!--#######  VERSIONS OF THIS WEB PAGE THAT HAVE "WEB" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW, DOWNLOAD, AND STORE THE WEB SITE COPIES  #--}}
{{!--#######  OF THE PNG FILES. VERSIONS THAT HAVE "PC" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW COPIES OF THE PNG FILES THAT HAVE BEEN  ###--}}
{{!--#######  STORED ON THEIR PERSONAL COMPUTERS.  ###########################--}}

{{!----------------------------------------------------------------}}
{{!--#######  WITH SECTIONS WHERE THE ABOVE --- LINE IS DISPLAYED ON  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ON THIS WEB PAGE IT INDICATES THAT THE SECTION BELOW  #####--}}
{{!--#######  THAT LINE CONTAINS HTML CODE THAT CAN BE MODIFIED  ########--}}

{{!--#######  THIS WEB PAGE CONTAINS INACTIVE HTML CODE LINES THAT  #--}}
{{!--#######  CAN MODIFIED IN ORDER TO CREATE WEB PAGES THAT HAVE  ##--}}
{{!--#######  DIFFERENT SIZE WINDOWS AND DIFFERENT BACKGROUND  ######--}}
{{!--#######  COLORS ETC.  ##########################################--}}

{{!--#######  {{ IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (lt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  }} IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (gt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  THE INACTIVE CODE LINES HAVE (lt)!--## ON  ################--}}
{{!--#######  THEIR LEFT SIDE AND ##--(gt) ON THEIR RIGHT SIDE. ACTIVE ##--}}
{{!--#######  CODE LINES DO NOT HAVE THOSE ADDED CHARACTERS.  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  TO MAKE THE INACTIVE CODE LINES ACTIVE FIRST MAKE  ##########--}}
{{!--#######  THE ACTIVE LINES INACTIVE BY DELETING THEM OR BY  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  ADDING (lt)!-- TO THE LEFT SIDE OF EACH LINE AND --(gt)  ####--}}
{{!--#######  TO THE RIGHT SIDE. THEN REMOVE THE (lt)!-- FROM THE  ########--}}
{{!--#######  LEFT SIDE OF THE LINE TO BE ACTIVATED AND --(gt)  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  FROM THE RIGHT SIDE. CHARACTERS BETWEEN  ####################--}}
{{!--#######  (lt)!-- AND --(gt) ARE INACTIVE.  ###########################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-PC-05.html FILE  ###############--}}
{{!--#######  WHEN OPENED AND SAVED AS A WEB PAGE COMPLETE  #####--}}
{{!--#######  FILE IT WILL HAVE THE NAME VIEWER.htm  ############--}}
{{!--#######  ITS PNG PICTURE FILES WILL BE STORED IN THE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  VIEWER_files SUBDIRECTORY  ########################--}}

{{!--#######  REGARDING THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE  ##################--}}
{{!--#######  AND UPPER AND LOWER WINDOW SIZES  #################--}}
{{!--#######  TVS IS THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE IN PIXELS  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  WS-1 IS THE SIZE OF THE UPPER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  WS-2 IS THE SIZE OF THE LOWER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  TVS = WS-1 + WS-2 + 105  ##########################--}}
{{!--#######  105 IS A CONSTANT THAT TAKES  #####################--}}
{{!--#######  INTO ACCOUNT THE ADDED SIZES OF THE  ##############--}}
{{!--#######  UPPER AND LOWER AXIS LINES ETC  ###################--}}

{{!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"}}
{{!--#######  THE LINE BELOW IS THE FIRST ACTIVE LINE OF HTML CODE  ####--}}
{{html}}{{head}}

    {{!--#######  THE TITLE LINE BELOW CONTAINS THE NAME OF THIS FILE  #####--}}
    {{!--#######  WHEN SAVED AS A WEB PAGE IT WILL HAVE  ###################--}}
    {{!--#######  AN .HTM OR .HTML EXTENSION  ##############################--}}
    {{title}}VIEWER-PC-05{{/title}}
    {{meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1252"}}
    {{meta content="MSHTML 6.00.2900.5512" name="GENERATOR"}}
    {{/head}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--###############################  THE rgb NUMBERS BELOW SET THE WEB PAGE BACKGROUND COLOR  #####--}}
    {{!--###############################  THIS ORIGINAL wEB PAGE HAS A PALE GREEN BACKGROUND  #####--}}
    {{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; red; background-color: rgb(255, 000, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; green; background-color: rgb(000, 255, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; blue; background-color: rgb(000, 000, 255);"}}--}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  FULL VIEWER SIZE  #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0345px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}
        {{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0745px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}



    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!--###############################  UPPER AXIS WINDOW LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:45px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/top_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE VIEWERS UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}
        {{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}

    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0200px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Upper-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="U-EQEMS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-C"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SD"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SL"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SM"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SF"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-EMS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YC"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YCS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="US-01"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-02"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-03"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-04"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-05"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  THE LINE BETWEEN THE UPPER AND LOWER WINDOWS  #####################################--}}
    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
        {{div style="height:1px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Line.png" width="1000"}}{{/div}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}


    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0140px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
        {{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0440px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Lower-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="L-C"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EQEMS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SD"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SL"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SM"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SF"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EMS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YC"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YCS"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="LS-01"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-02"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-03"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-04"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-05"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW AXIS LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:50px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="VIEWER_files/bottom_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

        {{/div}}


    {{!--###############################  PNG FILE URL SELECTION LINE  #############################################--}}

{{div style="" align="left"}}
{{br}}{{font size="-1"}}
 
 {{a href="#Upper-Window"}}UW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#U-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#US-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="#Lower-Window"}}LW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#L-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#LS-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="Chart-Viewers.html#DISPLAYED_fILES"}}KEY{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Comments.html"}}COMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Data.html"}}D2{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Table-Data.html"}}D2{{/a}}
{{/font}}
{{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  END OF WEB PAGE HTML CODE  #############################################--}}

{{/body}}{{/html}}
VIEWER-PC-06.html
Or   VIEWER-PC-06.html.txt

       The HTML code in the group below are for the VIEWER-PC-06.html Web page.

       This Web page has to be saved to the computer user's PC before it will work.  When it is opened it will automatically display a number of earthquake forecasting .png picture files have been stored on the computer user's PC in the same directory as the one where VIEWER-PC-06.html has been stored.

VIEWER-PC-06
EQ-EMS Chart-C Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05
Chart-C EQ-EMS Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities EMS Year Chart Year Charts Special-01 Special-02 Special-03 Special-04 Special-05

   UW  EQEMS  C  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    LW  C  EQEMS  SD  SL  SM  SF  EMS  YC  YCS  1  2  3  4  5    KEY  COMS  D1  D2

       The following are the HTML code for VIEWER-PC-06.html  It should be remembered that {{ and }} have been substituted for < and > 

{{!--#######  THESE ARE THE FIRST LINES OF THE VIEWER WEB PAGE HTML CODE.  ###--}}
{{!--#######  THE CHARACTERS AT THE START AND END OF THESE LINES CAUSE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  THE CODE TO BE INACTIVE  #######################################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-PC-06.html VERSION OF THIS WEB PAGE  ########--}}

{{!--#######  LATEST UPDATE 2021-07-21  ######################################--}}
{{!--#######  VERSIONS OF THIS WEB PAGE THAT HAVE "WEB" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW, DOWNLOAD, AND STORE THE WEB SITE COPIES  #--}}
{{!--#######  OF THE PNG FILES. VERSIONS THAT HAVE "PC" IN THE ABOVE LINE  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ENABLE USERS TO VIEW COPIES OF THE PNG FILES THAT HAVE BEEN  ###--}}
{{!--#######  STORED ON THEIR PERSONAL COMPUTERS.  ###########################--}}

{{!----------------------------------------------------------------}}
{{!--#######  WITH SECTIONS WHERE THE ABOVE --- LINE IS DISPLAYED ON  ###--}}
{{!--#######  ON THIS WEB PAGE IT INDICATES THAT THE SECTION BELOW  #####--}}
{{!--#######  THAT LINE CONTAINS HTML CODE THAT CAN BE MODIFIED  ########--}}

{{!--#######  THIS WEB PAGE CONTAINS INACTIVE HTML CODE LINES THAT  #--}}
{{!--#######  CAN MODIFIED IN ORDER TO CREATE WEB PAGES THAT HAVE  ##--}}
{{!--#######  DIFFERENT SIZE WINDOWS AND DIFFERENT BACKGROUND  ######--}}
{{!--#######  COLORS ETC.  ##########################################--}}

{{!--#######  {{ IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (lt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  }} IN THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN REPLACED BY (gt)  #########--}}
{{!--#######  THE INACTIVE CODE LINES HAVE (lt)!--## ON  ################--}}
{{!--#######  THEIR LEFT SIDE AND ##--(gt) ON THEIR RIGHT SIDE. ACTIVE ##--}}
{{!--#######  CODE LINES DO NOT HAVE THOSE ADDED CHARACTERS.  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  TO MAKE THE INACTIVE CODE LINES ACTIVE FIRST MAKE  ##########--}}
{{!--#######  THE ACTIVE LINES INACTIVE BY DELETING THEM OR BY  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  ADDING (lt)!-- TO THE LEFT SIDE OF EACH LINE AND --(gt)  ####--}}
{{!--#######  TO THE RIGHT SIDE. THEN REMOVE THE (lt)!-- FROM THE  ########--}}
{{!--#######  LEFT SIDE OF THE LINE TO BE ACTIVATED AND --(gt)  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  FROM THE RIGHT SIDE. CHARACTERS BETWEEN  ####################--}}
{{!--#######  (lt)!-- AND --(gt) ARE INACTIVE.  ###########################--}}

{{!--#######  THIS IS THE VIEWER-PC-06.html FILE  ###############--}}
{{!--#######  WHEN OPENED AND SAVED AS A WEB PAGE COMPLETE  #####--}}
{{!--#######  FILE IT WILL HAVE THE NAME VIEWER.htm  ############--}}
{{!--#######  ITS PNG PICTURE FILES WILL BE STORED IN THE  ######--}}
{{!--#######  VIEWER_files SUBDIRECTORY  ########################--}}

{{!--#######  REGARDING THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE  ##################--}}
{{!--#######  AND UPPER AND LOWER WINDOW SIZES  #################--}}
{{!--#######  TVS IS THE TOTAL VIEWER SIZE IN PIXELS  ###########--}}
{{!--#######  WS-1 IS THE SIZE OF THE UPPER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  WS-2 IS THE SIZE OF THE LOWER WINDOW  #############--}}
{{!--#######  TVS = WS-1 + WS-2 + 105  ##########################--}}
{{!--#######  105 IS A CONSTANT THAT TAKES  #####################--}}
{{!--#######  INTO ACCOUNT THE ADDED SIZES OF THE  ##############--}}
{{!--#######  UPPER AND LOWER AXIS LINES ETC  ###################--}}

{{!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"}}
{{!--#######  THE LINE BELOW IS THE FIRST ACTIVE LINE OF HTML CODE  ####--}}
{{html}}{{head}}

    {{!--#######  THE TITLE LINE BELOW CONTAINS THE NAME OF THIS FILE  #####--}}
    {{!--#######  WHEN SAVED AS A WEB PAGE IT WILL HAVE  ###################--}}
    {{!--#######  AN .HTM OR .HTML EXTENSION  ##############################--}}
    {{title}}VIEWER-PC-06{{/title}}
    {{meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1252"}}
    {{meta content="MSHTML 6.00.2900.5512" name="GENERATOR"}}
    {{/head}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--###############################  THE rgb NUMBERS BELOW SET THE WEB PAGE BACKGROUND COLOR  #####--}}
    {{!--###############################  THIS ORIGINAL wEB PAGE HAS A PALE GREEN BACKGROUND  #####--}}
    {{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; pale green; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; red; background-color: rgb(255, 000, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; green; background-color: rgb(000, 255, 000);"}}--}}
    {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; blue; background-color: rgb(000, 000, 255);"}}--}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  FULL VIEWER SIZE  #########################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                    #########################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0345px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}
        {{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0545px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}

    {{!--##########  THE TVS NUMBER ON THE LINE BELOW IS THE  #############--}}
    {{!--##########  TOTAL SIZE FOR THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER  #############--}}
    {{!--{{div style="align:center; TVS VALUE; height:0745px; width:1030px; overflow:auto; border:3px solid blue"}}--}}



    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}

    {{!--###############################  UPPER AXIS WINDOW LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:45px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="top_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE VIEWERS UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}
        {{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0100px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}

    {{!--##########  WS-1 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER UPPER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-1 VALUE; height:0200px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Upper-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE UPPER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="U-EQEMS"}}{{img src="EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-C"}}{{img src="Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SD"}}{{img src="Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SL"}}{{img src="Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SM"}}{{img src="Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-SF"}}{{img src="Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-EMS"}}{{img src="EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YC"}}{{img src="Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="U-YCS"}}{{img src="Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="US-01"}}{{img src="Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-02"}}{{img src="Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-03"}}{{img src="Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-04"}}{{img src="Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="US-05"}}{{img src="Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  THE LINE BETWEEN THE UPPER AND LOWER WINDOWS  #####################################--}}
    {{!--####################################################################################################################--}}
        {{div style="height:1px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="Line.png" width="1000"}}{{/div}}


    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
    {{!--###############################                #############################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}
    {{!--############################################################################################--}}


    {{!------------------------------------------------------------------}}
    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE SMALL SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0140px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE MEDIUM SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
        {{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0340px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}

    {{!--##########  WS-2 BELOW IS THE PX HEIGHT NUMBER FOR  ######--}}
    {{!--##########  THE LARGE SIZE VIEWER LOWER WINDOW  ######--}}
    {{!--{{div style="WS-2 VALUE; height:0440px; overflow:auto" align="left"}}--}}


    {{!--###############################  URL LOCATION FOR LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{a name="Lower-Window"}}

    {{!--###############################  PNG FILES IN THE LOWER WINDOW  #############################################--}}
            {{/a}}{{a name="L-C"}}{{img src="Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EQEMS"}}{{img src="EQ-EMS.png" alt="EQ-EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SD"}}{{img src="Significant-Date.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Date" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SL"}}{{img src="Significant-Longitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Longitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SM"}}{{img src="Significant-Magnitude.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Magnitude" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-SF"}}{{img src="Significant-Fatal.png" alt="Significant Earthquakes Sorted By Fatalities" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-EMS"}}{{img src="EMS.png" alt="EMS" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YC"}}{{img src="Year_Chart.png" alt="Year Chart" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="L-YCS"}}{{img src="Year_Charts.png" alt="Year Charts" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

            {{a name="LS-01"}}{{img src="Special-01.png" alt="Special-01" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-02"}}{{img src="Special-02.png" alt="Special-02" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-03"}}{{img src="Special-03.png" alt="Special-03" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-04"}}{{img src="Special-04.png" alt="Special-04" width="1000"}}{{/a}}
            {{a name="LS-05"}}{{img src="Special-05.png" alt="Special-05" width="1000"}}{{/a}}

          {{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  LOWER WINDOW AXIS LINE  #############################################--}}
        {{div style="height:50px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="bottom_axis.png" width="1017"}}{{/div}}

        {{/div}}


    {{!--###############################  PNG FILE URL SELECTION LINE  #############################################--}}

{{div style="" align="left"}}
{{br}}{{font size="-1"}}
 
 {{a href="#Upper-Window"}}UW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#U-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#U-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#US-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#US-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="#Lower-Window"}}LW{{/a}}

 {{a href="#L-C"}}C{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EQEMS"}}EQEMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SD"}}SD{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SL"}}SL{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-SM"}}SM{{/a}}
 {{a href="#F-SF"}}SF{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-EMS"}}EMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YC"}}YC{{/a}}
 {{a href="#L-YCS"}}YCS{{/a}}

 {{a href="#LS-01"}}1{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-02"}}2{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-03"}}3{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-04"}}4{{/a}}
 {{a href="#LS-05"}}5{{/a}}

 
 {{a href="Chart-Viewers.html#DISPLAYED_fILES"}}KEY{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Comments.html"}}COMS{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Data.html"}}D1{{/a}}
 {{a href="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Table-Data.html"}}D2{{/a}}
{{/font}}
{{/div}}

    {{!--###############################  END OF WEB PAGE HTML CODE  #############################################--}}

{{/body}}{{/html}}

INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  HOW  TO  USE  THE  ABOVE  HTML  CODE
 PLUS  A  TEXT  EDITOR  AND  A  HAND  CALCULATOR  TO  CREATE
CUSTOMIZED  CHART  VIEWER  WEB  PAGES

        There are any number of ways to create customized Chart Viewer Web pages that will automatically download and display the earthquake forecasting picture files displayed on this Web site, or display the picture files that have been saved to a PC, or both.

TEXT  FILE  CREATION  AND  OPENING

---  This present Chart Viewers Web page can be saved on the user's s personal computer as a ".txt" file.  Then the user can click on that file and it should automatically open in a text editor such as Windows Notepad.exe.

---  This Web page can be saved as is on the user's personal computer.  Then the user can use a text editor such as Windows Notepad.exe to open that .html file.  However, if that option is used, the file structure in the saved file might be lost.  The Web page will still do what it is supposed to do.

---  A text editor such as Windows Notepad.exe can be opened.  And the user can use his or her personal computer's copy and paste commands to copy the contents of this present Chart Viewer Web page file onto the text editor and then do the following.

TEXT  EDITING

       Once the file contents are visible on the text editor, the user can go to one of the lines at the top of the above HTML code and delete everything above that line.

       The following line might be chosen for that:
{{!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"}}
       Then go to the last line in the HTML code and delete everything below that line.

       The bottom line of code in the text editor will then be:
{{/body}}{{/html}}
SAVING  THE  TEXT  AS  A  .HTML  OR  A  .HTM  FILE

       Any text file can be saved with whatever name is desired.  However, the file must have a .html  or a .htm extension instead of a .txt or a .html.txt extension so that it will be an operational Web page.

MAKING  ADJUSTMENTS  TO  THE  TEXT

       If the above code on this Web page is used, the new .html or .htm file will not have the correct format to display as a Web page.  This is because some of the original code's format had to be changed so that it would display properly on this Web page as text.  The format changes need to be reversed.

       Use the text editor's find and replace command to make the following changes:

       Replace each instance of {{ with <  Then replace each instance of }} with >

       Save the file.  It should then work properly as a Web page.  Remember that it has to be a .html file or a .htm file, not a .txt or a .html.txt file.

       Make whatever adjustments are desired in the background color of the Web page by using the instructions in the Background Color section located farther down on this Web page.

MAKING  ADJUSTMENTS  TO  THE  TOTAL  VIEWER  SIZE
AND  TO  THE  INDIVIDUAL  VIEWER  WINDOW  SIZES

       Click on the new file to open the Web page.

       The new Chart Viewer displayed might not be the ideal size for a given user's computer monitor.  Some simple changes can be made to the HTML code to get the Web page to have the ideal size.

       There are three important adjustable numbers in the Chart Viewer HTML code.
      
TVS is the Total Viewer Size    With a medium sized viewer its value is 0545px

WS-1 is the top or upper Window Size    With a medium sized viewer its value is 0100px

WS-2 is the bottom or lower Window Size    With a medium sized viewer its value is 0340px

       Any values can be used for WS-1 and WS-2.  But to get the Chart Viewer to display properly without gaps or missing sections, the formula below has to be used to calculate the final value for TVS.

TVS = WS-1 + WS-2 + 0105

       With a medium sized viewer those values are then:

0545 = 0100 + 0340 + 0105

       The added 0105 causes the Chart Viewer size to be a little larger in order to take into account the upper and lower reference axis .png file sizes etc.

       545, 100, 340, and 105 will also work.  The extra 0 on the front of each number is there simply to make larger size versions of those files easier to work with.  In some cases one or more of the numbers could have values larger than 999.

       Open the .html.txt version of the Web page and replace the existing WS-1 and WS-2 values with whatever new values you want to use for upper and lower window sizes.

       Calculate the new value for TVS using the above formula and replace the TVS value in the HTML code.

       Save the file as a .html or .htm file with the new values.

       Reload the Web page using your Internet browser.

       If the overall Chart Viewer size or either of the individual windows are not what you want, repeat the above steps with new values for WS-1, WS-2, and TVS.  Save the file.  Reload it in your Internet browser to see if the newer version has the overall size and individual window sizes that you want.

       Keep repeating those adjustment steps until the viewer and window sizes are perfect for the computer monitor that you are using.

       If you have an understanding of how to work with .html code you can actually create Chart Viewers that have as many display windows as you wish.  However, with Chart Viewers that have more than 2 windows or just one window, the value of the constant (0105) in the above equation will likely need to be different.

       Additionally, with Chart Viewers that have a single window, the following line of HTML code can be deleted.  It's purpose in Multiple Window Chart Viewers is to provide a distinct division line between the windows. 
{{!--{{div style="height:1px;overflow:auto" align="left"}}{{img src="Line.png" width="1000"}}{{/div}}

MAKING  ADJUSTMENTS  TO  A  CHART  VIEWER
 WEB  PAGE'S  PNG  FILE  CONTENT

       A typical .png file address in the upper or lower viewer window would look like the following.  Remember that {{ and }} have to be replaced with < and > for the Web page to work. 
{{img src="http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C"}}{{/a}}
       Any of the .png picture file addresses can be moved from one location to another in either window.  The picture files will then appear in that order in that window.

       Any picture file address can also be added, changed, or simply deleted.  So a replacement file address for the one above might be:
{{img src="VIEWER_files\Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C"}}{{/a}}
        Or,
{{img src="C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files\Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C"}}{{/a}}
       If VIEWER-PC-05.html is stored in the C:\Viewer directory then it will display the version of Chart-C.png that is stored on the user's personal computer in the C:\Viewer\VIEWER_files subdirectory.

       If VIEWER-PC-06.html is stored in the C:\Viewer directory, it will display the version of Chart-C.png that is stored on the user's personal computer in the C:\Viewer directory.

       So, when using a copy of VIEWER-PC-06.html that has been stored in the C:\Viewer directory, a .png picture file's address could be either of the following.  Both addresses will work.
{{img src="Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C"}}{{/a}}
        Or,
{{img src="C:\Viewer\Chart-C.png" alt="Chart-C"}}{{/a}}

INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  HOW  TO  USE  A  TEXT  EDITOR  TO  CHANGE
THE  CHART  VIEWER  WEB  PAGE  BACKGROUND  COLOR

       The instructions in the above sections can be used to open and work with one of the Chart Viewer .html or .htm Web page files.  The following additional instructions can then be used to adjust that file's background color.

        The lines of HTML code shown below set the background color for the file.  "rgb" stands for Red, Green, and Blue.  The numbers for each of those colors found within the parentheses to the right of "rgb" range from 0 to 255.  The higher the number, the stronger the color.

       Those lines of code are near the top of the HTML code in the Chart Viewer .html and .html.txt Web page files.
    {{!--###############################  THE rgb NUMBERS BELOW SET THE WEB PAGE BACKGROUND COLOR  #####--}}
  {{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"})
  {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; background-color: rgb(207, 230, 154);"})--}}
  {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; red; background-color: rgb(255, 000, 000);"}}--}}
  {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; green; background-color: rgb(000, 255, 000);"}}--}}
  {{!--{{body style="BACKGROUND COLOR; blue; background-color: rgb(000, 000, 255);"}}--}}
zzzzzz

        Remember that < and > in the code were changed to {{ and > to }} so that the code will display properly on the this present Chart Viewers Web page.  Additionally, the {{!--  and then the --}} must be removed from the active line of HTML code before it will work.

        The easiest way to select a background color for the .html file is to open a copy of the .html or .html.txt file with a text editor.  Then open the .html file with a Web page browser such as Internet Explorer or Firefox.

       Next, change any of the three rgb numbers.  Save the file being worked on with the text editor program as the .html file version.  Then have the Web page browser reload it.  The Web page should then have the new background color.

       Continue changing those numbers until the copy of the file visible in the Web page browser has the background color that you want.

        The HTML code in all of the presently existing Chart Viewer Web pages display the rgb settings for the original Pale Green background plus optional pure Red, Green, and Blue backgrounds.

     An alternate way to do this is to find a Web page on the Internet or your personal computer that has a background color that you like.  Save a copy of the Web page to your personal computer.  Use a text editor to open that Web page.  Find the code for the background color.  Copy that code to the Chart Viewer Web page file and save it as a .html file.

TERM  DEFINITIONS

PC  -  An individual's Personal Computer

Screen Capture Image  -  This is a copy of what is being displayed on the computer monitor screen.  It is created when the Print Screen (or Prt Scrn) keyboard key is pressed.  It then exists in the computer clipboard until it is replaced by something else or when the computer is powered down.  If a picture management program such as Windows Paint is running, that Screen Capture Image can be copied to that program if the Ctrl V keyboard key is pressed or the Edit Paste option is used.  The image can then be processed and saved as a picture file on the computer.

WEB  -  The vast international collection of Internet Web sites and Web pages

Chart Viewers Web Page  -  This present Web page

Chart Viewers  -  The individual Chart Viewer Web pages that are discussed and referenced on this present Web page

HTML  -  Hypertext Markup Language  -  The computer code that is used to run many Web pages including all of the ones discussed on this present Web page

Individual EM Signals  -  These are the line peak shapes found on the EMS and EQ-EMS .png picture files.  EM Signals are presently believed to be temporary fluctuations in the Earth's geomagnetic energy field.  The fluctuations largely range in duration from 0.25 seconds to 20 seconds.  Some have what appears to be a DC character in that they don't have a frequency associated with them.  Others oscillate with a frequency between about 3 cycles per second to 20 cycles per second.  Yet others give the appearance of having a frequency of about 7000 cycles per second.

Averaged EM Signals  -  These are the line peak shapes found on Chart-C and the Year-Chart .png picture files.  For the most part, all of the EM Signals detected during a 90 day period of time are averaged together to create a single Averaged EM Signal data line.  That can be as many as several hundred EM Signals.  With Chart-C there are also two other averaging Time Periods.  One is 15 days in length.  The other is 45 days in length.  The 90 day Time Windows do a good job of smoothing the data.  The 15 and 45 day windows make it possible to observe more rapid changes that are taking place in EM Signal activity.

Ground Strain Charts  -  These are .png picture charts that are scheduled to eventually be added to each of the Chart Viewer Web pages.  The picture charts will be .png file copies of ground strain data that are available from earthquake forecasting personnel who run the http://www.dynamicgravity.org/mereni/ Web site.  Their 30 day graphs will be used.  Chart-C data available at this present Web site are often in good agreement with those 30 day graphs.  At the present time, the 30 day graphs cannot be directly downloaded as picture files from that Web site.  Specialized computer programs will be used to create the .png picture file copies of the ground strain data.

HOW  TO  TRANSLATE  THIS  WEB  PAGE  TO  A  DIFFERENT  LANGUAGE

       Web site visitors who wish to translate this Web page to a different language can try using the following procedure.  It might not work with all Internet browsers.  If it does not work for the one you are using you can try using another browser such as Firefox.

---  Open the following Web page:  http://www.bing.com/translator ---  In the large box on the left select Auto-Detect or English.

---  In the large box on the right choose the language that you want to translate the Web page to such as Spanish.

---  In the large box on the left enter http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-Viewers.html  That URL should then appear in the large box on the right.

---   Click on the URL in the large box on the right and the translated version of this Web page should appear in a few seconds.

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October 29, 2020. Comments regarding this Web page are welcome.
Please send them to: webmaster@earthquake-research.com
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the Web page author. The address -URL- for this Web page is:
http://www.earthquake-research.com/eqf/Chart-Viewers.html