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Topic started on 7-5-2008 @ 12:43 PM by DOcean
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earthquake.usgs.gov...
More quakes. Big ones.
I'm in DC and we had one here yesterday. Small, only a 1.8, but that doesn't happen around here often.
So we've got Illinois quakes. Reno Quakes. Random small quakes across the country. Big Japan quake.
Chile Volcano.
Say what you want about "this happens all the time", but we've got a lot of activity going on right now, and it seems to be increasing every day.
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 01:45 PM by pynner
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don't forget about the one in Virgina (2.0)..
also noticed that the mid atlantic ridge is starting to become more active as well.
something is building
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 01:56 PM by stikkinikki
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The quakes around Reno and the Cascadia fault as well as the patterns of equakes in Alaska are very interesting but that's science for you. USGS is
one of my top 20 sites I visit regularly and I haven't noticed any increase in frequency but I have noticed interesting patterns of earthquakes.
That square of earthquakes in Reno is particularily fascinating.
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 02:02 PM by DOcean
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Originally posted by pynner
don't forget about the one in Virgina (2.0)..
also noticed that the mid atlantic ridge is starting to become more active as well.
something is building 
"I'm in DC and we had one here yesterday. Small, only a 1.8"
I'm not a doom-sayer or anything...and I'm highly skeptical of everything, but there's too much going on at once right now for it not to be
connected in some way.
USA Fault Maps - earthquake.usgs.gov...
Current Quake DB -
Quake DB
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 02:03 PM by damntheptb
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Originally posted by stikkinikki
haven't noticed any increase in frequency but I have noticed interesting patterns of earthquakes. That square of earthquakes in Reno is
particularily fascinating. 
fascinating for you maybe... a little unnerving for us here in reno... it makes no sense, yet the quakes are not ending, and they appear to be getting
sdeeper than previous weeks...
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 03:57 PM by damntheptb
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quake.usgs.gov...
well so much for a quiet day, after a few hours of peace and quiet, the shaking is starting up again.....
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reply posted on 7-5-2008 @ 04:03 PM by Telafree
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I feel soooo bad for those of you in Reno. I wish that I could make the shaking stop. That has to be sooooo.....I don't even know if I can picpk the
right word to describe what you're going through. I know that I would be freaking out if I were living in reno. Id probably be packed up and gone!
I wish you guys nothing but safety and positive thoughts as you deal with the earthquakes that are still shakkng you.
Tela
PS> The oregon earthquakes are offshore so it doesn't affect people in portland (like me). THough there have been a few small quakes near MT Hood. If
that continues THEN I'm really gonne get scared.
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reply posted on 8-5-2008 @ 09:17 AM by damntheptb
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quake.usgs.gov...
another 3.8 last night, just put all experts on edge..... they all thought we were in the 72+ hour window of "limited activity", then bam!!!!!
why its always happening inthe middle of the night I am not sure....
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reply posted on 8-5-2008 @ 10:40 AM by DOcean
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it's strange that we have this activity going on in places that aren't normally that active. Reno, which i realize isn't in an unactive area, but
shouldn't be what we've seen lately, and Illinois.
I'm reading that some people are thinking that the recent activity in Reno is symptomatic of a volcanic eruption. I also realize that we have
swarms, but this has been going on for how long now...?
[edit on 8-5-2008 by DOcean]
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reply posted on 8-5-2008 @ 10:51 AM by ImJaded
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And in Japan, we had a 6.8 magnitude quake hit just off the main Island (Honshu) just before 2am Wednesday, in the pacific ocean east of Tokyo, with
another 5.8 magnitude 30 minutes later.
From what I read/heard today, buildings in Tokyo were rattling  Thankfully, no damage caused or people hurt... and even better, no tsunami
warnings issued *whew*
I almost had heart failure waking up to that
[edit on 8-5-2008 by ImJaded]
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reply posted on 8-5-2008 @ 10:55 AM by damntheptb
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Originally posted by DOcean
I'm reading that some people are thinking that the recent activity in Charlotte is symptomatic of a volcanic eruption. I also realize that we have
swarms, but this has been going on for how long now...? 
SINCE MID FEB.
quake.usgs.gov...
still quakin...
I just walked outside to get some air, and when i looked up, I saw the largest X i have ever seen over reno... contrails!!!???!!!?? I wont say the
other word
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reply posted on 12-5-2008 @ 09:49 PM by jklee67
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3.1 here in Tupelo, MS. this past Saturday. We never have earthquakes here. Very odd. Right after several tornados hit the area.
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reply posted on 12-5-2008 @ 09:52 PM by worldwatcher
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I personally follow the theory that earthquakes and earth activity are connected with solar changes, sunspots, etc. Seems when the sun acts up, so
does the earth. And if the sun cycle prediction is correct and we're going to see a peak in 2012 I fear what the Earth has in store for us from now
till then.
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reply posted on 12-5-2008 @ 09:56 PM by nexusmagazine
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Originally posted by jklee67
3.1 here in Tupelo, MS. this past Saturday. We never have earthquakes here. Very odd. Right after several tornados hit the area. 
During intense low pressure systems, ie tornados, cyclones etc - the 'weight' of the normal air on the ground is significantly lessened - sometimes
resulting in slight tectonic readjustment (depending on locations relative to fault lines etc).
On ABC TV news here in Australia the other day, they commented that 90% of the Burma cyclone deaths were due to the 25 foot-high 'storm surge' that
washed inland - and in most places - didn't really retreat. Such storm surges are not just wind-wave action, the actual sea-level can rise a metre
or two once the 'normal weight of air' is reduced - as in intense low pressure systems. Burma's cyclone was even a high-end low pressure system
either.
peace
Duncan
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reply posted on 13-5-2008 @ 03:27 PM by damntheptb
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quake.usgs.gov...
So much for the slow spell..... its been quiet at my house, and only one tiny one early in the morn, but of course as luck would have it, I get to be
home for once at lunch and felt a 2.1, another just below surface
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