Taylor Swift fans rock Edinburgh with earth-shaking dance moves

Taylor Swift's recent concerts in Edinburgh, Scotland, caused significant seismic activity, according to the British Geological Survey (BGS). The events took place at Murrayfield Stadium, where seismic activity was recorded up to six kilometers away during the three gigs. The most highly attended show, on Friday night, saw fans moving the ground by 23.4 nanometers. The primary cause of this seismic activity was attributed to fans dancing in time to the music, with the peak activity occurring during the song "...Ready For It?". Other notable songs that triggered significant activity included "Cruel Summer," "Champagne Problems," and "Shake It Off."

The concerts were part of Taylor Swift's 152-date Eras Tour, which is projected to generate over $2 billion by the end of December, making it one of the most lucrative concert tours in history. The BGS detected the seismic vibrations but noted that these were unlikely to have been felt by anyone in the immediate vicinity. Public transport in Edinburgh had to increase capacity to accommodate the tens of thousands of attendees. Swift hinted at a potential return to Scotland, much to the delight of her fans.