You cannot compare Kamchatka with the Philippines. The Philippines has densely populated coastal areas and relatively vulnerable infrastructure. In contrast, the affected area in Kamchatka is remote or has a low population density, which reduces direct exposure. The Kamchatka earthquake was a megathrust earthquake, which usually has great destructive potential, but since it was offshore, part of the movement dissipated into the sea.
Bro, the Kamchatka earthquake on July 30, 2025, occurred near the most populated area in the region, home to over 160,000 people (and that's just Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky; there are other cities nearby).
The only reason no one was injured is because the region is seismically active, and the Soviet Union initially built housing there that could withstand magnitude 9. And it held, there were no casualties.
I cited Kamchatka merely as an example of your remark that the Philippines, with its dozens of fatalities, wasn't a large enough earthquake, in your opinion. Many people died in the Philippines.
So what's a large earthquake? 100,000 fatalities or a 10 on the Richter scale? What are your criteria? Personal perception?
I see that in this thread, you constantly attack Krzysztof, trying to belittle him (either he's not accurate enough, or he's wrong, etc.). Why are you doing this? If you don't like Jackowski, you can just ignore this thread and not write anything.
I like this guy Krzysztof; even if he's wrong sometimes, he says things that could have happened in this reality (but happened in another reality). And I'm not criticizing, I'm just reading and listening. Sometimes it's just useful to read what he thinks, without questioning the accuracy of the forecast itself.