Okay, is there anything Taylor Swift and her fans cannot do? Be it chart-topping a ten-minute song, uplifting the US economy, reducing the price of eggs, or renaming cities after her, this woman can do anything.
Of her latest achievement, Swift’s Seattle leg of the Eras Tour created an earthquake! Don’t believe us? Keep reading!
Related: New Study Reveals Most Students With High GPA Listen To Taylor Swift
Earthquake: Taylor Swift’s Version
That’s right! Taylor Swift fans’ enthusiasm at the Seattle concert of her Eras Tour created a seismic activity that was equal to an earthquake. The seismic activity caused by the concert in Seattle, Washington, was on par with a 2.3 magnitude earthquake. According to seismologist Jackie Caplan-Auerbach, the activity happened due to fans’ activity or the high sound of the concert.
The performances surpassed Seattle’s previous record, which was set during the ‘Beast Quake’ of 2011 which happened because of fans of American football who were ecstatic about Marshawn Lynch’s touchdown for the Seattle Seahawks versus the New Orleans Saints.
Guess they really ‘Shake’d It Off’!
In Case You Missed It: “She Literally Eats Her Ex”: Robert Downey Jr. Once Compared Taylor Swift To A Female Spider Eating Male Spiders
Where Is Swift Headed To Next?
Taylor Swift is now headed to Mexico next for the Latin America part of the Tour. The tour has been extended to 2024 to cater to all international audiences. From May to August 2023 she will be in Europe. The UK tour includes Paris, Germany, Stockholm, Lisbon, Madrid, Liverpool, London, Dublin, Amsterdam, and more.
She’s also taking the Eras tour to Asia. In February 2023 she’ll be touring in Japan and in March 2023 she’ll be in Singapore.
Swift has also said that more dates are coming soon. This is Swift’s biggest and most successful tour yet. She’s expected to be a billionaire after the tour ends. It’s also the biggest tour North America has ever seen.
You Might Like To Read: Taylor Swift’s ‘Eras Tour’ Behemoth Set To Unleash Consumer Frenzy Larger Than the GDP Of 35 Countries