I believe that GW150914, registered by LIGO, appeared as a result of an earthquake in Turkey, which occurred on 09:35:43.8 UTC in the point (40°04'48"N, 28°33'36"E), located at a distance of 9881 km from Hanford, and 9978 km from Livingston, along the great-circle arc.
http://www.emsc-csem.org/Earthquake/earthquake.php?id=459240
I do not cast any doubts on the high seismic noise immunity of the system, and the fact of short time change in the arms’ length of the interferometers. However, the physical reason of this effect remains doubtful, - was it a merger of binary black holes somewhere on the other side of the universe, or an impact of the seismic wave at our planet?
As is known, a seismic wave passing through the crust layers having different sound velocity, undergoes dispersion. As a result, the low frequencies are coming to the destination earlier than high frequences.
http://eqseis.geosc.psu.edu/~cammon/HTML/Classes/IntroQuakes/Notes/waves_and_interior.html
I consider that the seismic wave front may cause a real short-time fluctuation of the interferometer arm’s length. High-frequency components comprising seismic wave are being filtered out by measuring channel at the frequency range of 35-250 Hz. As a result, a transient pulse is being registered, which had a shape, similar to template of merging binary black holes.
The unknown distribution of the deep Earth's crust layers, as well as their respective sound velocities and propagation paths of the refracted seismic wave, as a result, may cause arrival of seismic wave fronts to Livingston and Hanford corresponding to the actual data obtained by LIGO group.
Are there any chances for the described situation to be plausible?
Kind regards, Ivan.