Mysterious Earthquake Series Shakes Nevada.. Is the United States Returning to Secret Nuclear Tests?

This seismic activity coincided with the expiration of the last nuclear treaty between the United States and Russia, raising questions about potential military activity or secret tests, especially with Washington's involvement in the conflict in the Middle East.
Details of the Recent Earthquakes
The strongest earthquake was recorded on Sunday, March 1, at 11:37 AM Eastern Time, with a magnitude of 4.3, about 48 miles northeast of Tonopah. Despite the strength of the quakes, no significant damage or injuries were reported, and they were felt by residents in distant areas such as Las Vegas and Carson City.
Last week, scientists detected over 100 seismic events within a 50-mile radius of the Tonopah Test Range, ranging from very minor tremors (1.0–1.9) to minor earthquakes (over 3.0), a common pattern in the central seismic area of Nevada.
Possible Causes
Experts suggest that these earthquakes may be part of natural geological activity, as the Earth's crust in central Nevada is gradually expanding and separating due to tectonic plate movements, causing small faults and cracks that lead to successive tremors.
However, the military history of the area raises controversy; the U.S. military has used these lands to test weapons of mass destruction and experimental aircraft for decades, making it difficult to rule out the possibility that some of the earthquakes are a result of human activity or secret tests.
Government Stance
So far, the U.S. government has not issued any official announcement regarding the resumption of nuclear tests, which increases the mystery and fuels speculation about the nature of these mysterious earthquakes.