Mysterious floating lights potentially caused by earthquake gas emissions

Aftershock: Often one or more small earthquakes following a major earthquake.

Anaerobic: Generates in the absence of oxygen. Anaerobic reactions occur in places that do not contain oxygen.

Bedrock: A thick, solid rock formation underlying soil and other broken rocky rocks.

Earthquake: As a result of movement within the Earth’s crust or volcanic activity, it causes sudden, sometimes violent shaking of the ground, sometimes major destruction.

Electricity: The flow of charge from the movement of negatively charged particles, usually called electrons.

Environment: The sum of all that exists around living organisms and processes, and the state they create. Environment can refer to the weather and ecosystem in which some animals live, or perhaps the temperature and humidity (or placing objects near the item of interest).

Geology: An adjective that refers to the physical structure and matter of the earth, its history, and the processes that act on it. Those who work in this field are known as geologists.

Fire: (In chemistry) engages in the first step of combustion by obtaining sufficient heating to burn fuel (such as natural gas or gasoline).

Size: Numbers used to describe the relative size of earthquakes (in geology). It runs from 1 to 8 and is calculated by the ground motion of the peak, as recorded in the seismic graph. There are several size scales. One of the more commonly used today is known as the moment magnitude. It is based on the size of the fault (cracks in the Earth’s crust), how much the fault slides (moves) during trembling, and the energy force required to allow it to move. With each increase in magnitude, an earthquake produces 10 times more ground motion and releases about 32 times more energy.

Case: Something that occupies space and has mass. Everything on Earth with matter has a property called “weight.”

Methane: Chemical formula hydrocarbon channels₄ (That is, it means that there are four hydrogen atoms attached to one carbon atom). It is a natural ingredient in what is called natural gas. It is also released by decomposition of plant material into wetlands and is belched by cows and other anti-minded livestock.

Organic: An adjective that indicates that something is carbon-containing (in chemistry). Also, terms related to the basic chemicals that make up an organism. (Agriculture) Agricultural products grown without the use of non-natural and potentially toxic chemicals such as pesticides.

Paranormal phenomenon: An event or phenomenon that is beyond or beyond what is considered normal. Examples include ghosts, zombies, telekinesis, and curses.

Radon: Radioactive member of the Noble Gas family. It is naturally released by some rocks in the soil. If it accumulates in your home or in your water supply, it can pose a health risk.

Static: A state that is immovable and unchanging. (Physics) An electronic signal that does not contain information but contains random variations in intensity or wavelength.

Static electricity: Accumulation of excess charge on some surface, rather than flowing through the material. This charge accumulation tends to develop when two poor electrical conductors rub together. This allows you to collect electrons from one object from another.

Subtle: Adjective of something that may be important, but is difficult to see or explain. For example, the initial cellular changes indicating the onset of cancer may differ slightly, as they are small to distinguish them from nearby healthy tissues.

Structure: Just as liquid rocks flow to the surface, surface activity of large rocky bodies (such as planets and moons) solidifies and slowly floats over the melted rock, carrying surface features.

Intense: Another term for earthquakes or trembling shaking the earth.

Vapor: Smoke released when the liquid is converted to gas, usually as a result of heating.