USGS data establish that no known fault is long enough to generate a magnitude 10 earthquake, as magnitude scales with rupture length and the longest documented faults produce at most 9.5, as in the 1960 Chile event. With only weeks remaining before 2027 and recent global seismicity limited to events below magnitude 7.0, trader consensus reflects the absence of any tectonic conditions capable of sudden escalation. Model runs and USGS monitoring show no precursors or stress accumulation approaching such extremes. While measurement revisions or an unprecedented multi-fault rupture remain theoretically possible, they lack supporting observational evidence and would require conditions never observed in the instrumental record.