Felt a little wiggle......
#11
Originally posted by Baja Daze
I don't know exactly how much creedence I would place in it...Nonetheless, they are the experts in seismic geology, but hopefully they're wrong.
I don't know exactly how much creedence I would place in it...Nonetheless, they are the experts in seismic geology, but hopefully they're wrong.
......... but the major difference.... you guys can see the hurricane headed your way... with the earthquake... it's a big surprise!... and not always a pleasant one either.......
#13
Originally posted by Troutly
I was once.....a little 5.3 many, many years ago while visiting in Solvang, CA. The epicenter was real close. It was kind of cool, but doubt I'd want to be in a BIG ONE!
I was once.....a little 5.3 many, many years ago while visiting in Solvang, CA. The epicenter was real close. It was kind of cool, but doubt I'd want to be in a BIG ONE!
But when the big one hit in Northridge in '94.... I about sh!t.... the pressure waves were so big... they exited the ground... it sounded like a locomotive engine had throttled up in the front yard... it was that loud... then it's scary... you can hear car alarms going off... and the shaking hasn't even started yet.... talk about duck for cover....
#17
I hate them. They make me paranoid. If you have animals watch them closely. They can sense it. If they start meowing or barking...or they seem out of character... head for the door way. My Dog used to nudge at me really forcibly. My cat would start meowing like crazy.
And that's
poop!
And that's
poop!
#18
We are supposedly near a major fault in our area. We had one a couple years ago. I slept through the whole thing (it was around 5 am or something). It was truly a non-event. Other than that one, I don't remember any prior.
We do get mini tornadoes and microbursts quite often (once a year or once every two years). Nothing too horrendous, knocks some trees down, took part of the roof off a school - pretty minimal considering what I've seen them do in other places. They're actually pretty cool to watch and then afterwards you can see the "path" it took.
We do get mini tornadoes and microbursts quite often (once a year or once every two years). Nothing too horrendous, knocks some trees down, took part of the roof off a school - pretty minimal considering what I've seen them do in other places. They're actually pretty cool to watch and then afterwards you can see the "path" it took.




