does vertigo occur during or after an earthquake?

Answer 1

During a "rolling" earthquake, it may feel as though one is suffering from vertigo. However, the rolling movement is not enough to affect the inner ear -- generally speaking!

Answer 2

Both. . The earth's crust is formed of plates. When these plates collide, the electrons move and a process of ionization takes place, aided by the high temperature below the earth's crust. The electrons start moving almost 40 days prior to an earthquake. Due to the frequent collision of plates in an earthquake prone area, the amount of electrons emitted increases steadily as does the temperature under the ground. The emitted electrons form a magnetic field in the area surrounding the plate. Finally, a force is experienced on the earth's surface - we call it an earthquake. One of the monitoring processes’s of measuring this activity is called seismo-electromagnetics.
It has been reported that some people can sense earthquakes. Their body begins to become dizzy, or they notice signs of vertigo all of a sudden when otherwise no other explanation would prove these feelings to be there. Changes in visual and hearing occur. Later an earthquake occurrs in their local area. This has been reported throughout time all over the world

Answer 3

Vertigo is caused by an inner ear problem, not associated with earthquakes. Vertigo can appear and last for weeks. The dizziness during an earthquake is from the earth moving causing an imbalance.

Answer 4

doubtful
you move alot more doing other things than being shook in an earthquake

Answer 5

its possible