One of the most famous mystics in history, Baba Wang, predicted a sign that had long outlived her — that in 2025, several strong earthquakes and other natural disasters would occur in various regions of the world. The fortune teller also predicted large-scale destruction, death and population displacement due to said natural disasters. In a series of terrifying events, some of these predictions began to come true sooner than expected. A series of earthquakes struck the northern foothills of the Himalayas near one of Tibet’s holiest cities on Tuesday morning. According to Reuters, the earthquakes killed at least 95 people and shook buildings in neighboring Nepal, Bhutan and India.

For most, earthquakes are an unmistakable and terrifying experience. But for a select few, the nudges can go unnoticed. If you’re one of the many who ignores even the strongest shakes, maybe you just “never feel it.”
Who is a worthless person?
If you’ve ever missed an earthquake that seemed to shake the ground beneath your feet, you’re not alone. “Never feeling” is someone who, no matter the intensity, never feels the rumble of the ground. Despite the devastation predicted by Baba Wanga and the aftershocks happening in real time, there is a group of people who don’t even realize they’ve lived through one of these catastrophic events if it weren’t for social media!
Why do some people not feel an earthquake?
After two earthquakes in early January in Southern California in 2024, a survey by The LA Times found that about 25% of 116 participants described themselves as never feeling. Despite the various earthquakes happening around them, these people remained ignorant. If you’re one of them, you might wonder why you never notice a shake. There are several scientific reasons why some people miss an earthquake.

Location: Geographical location plays a key role. The same earthquake can be very different depending on where you are. For example, people on the 18th floor may feel swaying that may be associated with strong winds, while people on the fourth floor may feel a sudden jolt more typical of an earthquake.
Sensory desensitization: Some experts also suggest that sensory desensitization may be taking place. People who have experienced many earthquakes, as well as those with conditions such as ADHD or other medical conditions, may be more used to the sensation of shaking and may simply dismiss the sensation as something they experience regularly.
Distraction: Another common theory is simple – distraction. Many respondents admitted that they are too immersed in their daily activities to notice minor earthquakes. As one participant put it, “I honestly feel like I’m just not paying attention.”
How to recognize an earthquake if you don’t feel it?

If you never feel the chills, there are a few ways to not rely on your senses alone:
Look for visual cues: A swinging chandelier, moving wind chimes, trembling in a glass of water, or trembling plants can be immediate signs that an earthquake is occurring.
Animals are often the first to feel earthquakes: Pets, especially dogs, are known to react to seismic activity. Their behavior can give you a clue before you even feel anything.
Technical tools: Setting up earthquake alerts or using apps that notify you of seismic activity nearby can help you stay informed.
So if you’ve never felt an earthquake, don’t worry, you’re not alone. With a little vigilance, you can still be ready for the next push that comes your way.