Weather-related disasters like cyclones provide days or hours of warning through atmospheric changes. Even volcanoes often give signs like gas emissions and small tremors (harmonic tremors) before erupting. Earthquakes, however, happen deep underground without consistent “precursor” signals. Despite decades of research into animal behavior, radon gas and electromagnetic changes, no reliable method exists to predict an earthquake. The “stress” in the crust builds up silently over centuries and releases in seconds. Currently, our only “warning” is Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) systems, which detect the fast P-waves and send an alert seconds before the destructive S-waves arrive.