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Only 12 Metropolitan Areas in the US over 500,000 have city or suburban areas in the pole shift safe zones according to the above map.
The only large Metropolitan Areas in the US over 500,000 where you can live in a safe zone from a pole shift according to the zetatalk map listed in no particular order.
1) Syracuse, NY..... southeastern suburbs of Manlius, Pompey and Cazenovia.
Is this based off of the methodology you presented earlier or/and another set of criteria previously presented?
Also, if we are going by that map, towns such Lafayette, Onondaga, Marcellus, Tully and Skaneateles are some other area towns in the safe zone. I mention them, because they could be other towns that appeal to those interested in moving to the area, besides the usual towns people tend to give.
Is this based off of the methodology you presented earlier or/and another set of criteria previously presented?
Also, if we are going by that map, towns such Lafayette, Onondaga, Marcellus, Tully and Skaneateles are some other area towns in the safe zone. I mention them, because they could be other towns that appeal to those interested in moving to the area, besides the usual towns people tend to give.
No, I think it is based mostly on plate tectonics and high elevation.
In my opinion, the best safest place to live in the northeast United States during the next 20 years of potential natural or man-made disasters is in southern Onondaga County in places like Tully, La Fayette, Pompey, and Otisco.
Why?
It far enough away from large bodies of water of the ocean and Great Lakes to not be worried about tsunamis.
The elevation is over 1,000 feet above sea level.
It isn't as cold as northern New York or northern New England if electricity is lost.
It is rural enough to be away from major cities or in large suburbs in SHTF scenarios.
You could potentially get drinking water from the nearby Finger Lakes or smaller lakes in the area.
It is close enough to a medium sized city so you aren't way out in the boonies if nothing happens or while you wait for something to happen. So shopping and entertainment are are only about 30 minutes away.
The La Fayette exit is about 11 minutes into this video. Tully exit is a few minutes after.
I cannot see how Phoenix with it's water woes makes the list. Also, Colorado Springs has a different issue (being a military target). Denver relies on underground aquifers (how are those doing lately)?
Probably North of Spokane near the Canadian border is best. Boise also has water pollution issues (heavy metals).
Anywhere on Planet Earth is going to be problematic is the thing...
The Great Lakes States might be best; but, there are serious water pollution problems with the Great Lakes.
Of course, most of these issues are being worked.
Canada is likely a better solution (but, they won't have us -- I guess unless you're loaded -- $$$$$).
According to the Book Strategic Relocation by Joel Skousen during World War 3 you'll want to avoid the following US metropolitan areas...
Likely the first nuclear targets in a war....
Seattle
San Diego
Colorado Springs
Albuquerque
Omaha
Kansas City
San Antonio
Just west of Nashville
Washington DC
Just west of Providence
Jacksonville
Witcha
Just south of Boston
Just north of Boston
Secondary targets...
Knoxville
Chattanooga
Near Baltimore
Long Island and near NYC
Just east of Philadelphia in NJ
Just south of Raleigh
Near Columbia SC
Near Charleston SC
Just east of Birmingham
Dayton
Just south of Columbus Ohio
Tampa
Miami
Just east of Orlando
Just east of St Louis
Little Rock
Oklahoma City
El Paso
Just south of Houston
Just west of Dallas
Just north of Austin
Salt Lake City
Denver
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Just east of San Francisco
Just west of Sacramento
Just south of Boise
Near Fresno
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