A Dutch research organization's warning about a potential strong earthquake in Pakistan has gained significant attention, even from the authorities, according to reports. The prediction, made by the Solar System Geometry Survey (SSGS) of the Netherlands, suggests that the Chaman fault line in Balochistan could experience a significant earthquake. The warning was first shared on social media and gained traction after being reiterated by researcher and seismologist Frank Hoogerbeets. Hoogerbeets has made reliable earthquake forecasts in the past, including predicting earthquakes in Turkey and Syria.

However, the scientific community has raised doubts about the accuracy of the predictions made by the SSGS, stating that the methodology used has not been recognized by scientific bodies. The US Geological Survey also emphasizes that predicting earthquakes requires precise information about the date, time, location, and severity of the event. Despite skepticism from experts, the warning has sparked concerns among the public, given Pakistan's history of seismic activity. It is important to note that while Hoogerbeets' predictions have gained attention, the science of earthquake prediction is still developing, and most earthquakes occur without warning.