180 Deg Slip/Strike Eq in SoCal???, page 3


Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 47 times


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 07:07 AM by Shirakawa
By the way, this is where the CWC seismometer is located.
Its distance from the earthquakes is about 20 Kilometers:



Information taken from here:
www.iris.edu...

Their location seems consistent to the fact that on GEE there's is more West/East ground movement than North/South.

[edit on 2009-10-4 by Shirakawa]


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 07:34 AM by Shirakawa
Partial fault map of Central California:
quake.wr.usgs.gov...

With recent earthquakes overlayed:
quake.wr.usgs.gov...

These earthquakes don't seem do be occurring directly on known faults.

On the another page there's this disclaimer though:

Earthquakes can appear near a fault without having occurred on that fault. To associate an earthquake with a fault requires viewing both of them in three-dimensions.


[edit on 2009-10-4 by Shirakawa]


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 07:38 AM by abecedarian
Might be relevant: quake.usgs.gov...
A moderate earthquake occurred at 6:15:59 PM (PDT) on Friday, October 2, 2009.
The magnitude 5.2 event occurred 11 km (7 miles) S of Keeler, CA.
The hypocentral depth is 0 km (0.0 miles).

More quake info on the area: quake.usgs.gov...
List of quakes on that map:
quake.usgs.gov...
Most significant quake in the area, within 24 hours:
quake.usgs.gov...
Mag|Date--------|Loc. time|Latitude|Longitude|Depth-|Location
3.5 2009/10/03 18:02:08 36.385N 117.868W 0.3 km 11 km ( 7 mi) S of Keeler, CA


What may be in the process of being seen is/are aftershocks of the above mentioned quakes, not a precursor.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:08 AM by desert
reply to post by Hx3_1963



In years past there have been swarms in this area, and I would hope the Keelers are just aftershocks of the 5.2 Fri. But maybe things are still on the move here. And then I hope it's releasing and not building up.

I remember being in a house when a 3. hit, and there was a loud BANG, but that was all. A 5 we take more seriously, and a 6 is 100 times more powerful, etc.

Anyway, I just wanted to let you know that other locations near there are Cartago, Olancha, Darwin, and Coso Junction. Watch for them on the list.

Also, another poster mentioned, the Long Valley caldera to the north (about 90 miles). Look for Mammoth Lakes or Tom's Place on the quake list for that area.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:13 AM by abecedarian
Some info on a large quake in the area:
1872 Lone Pine Earthquake
The Great Lone Pine earthquake was one of the largest earthquakes to hit California in recorded history. The quake struck on March 26, 1872 and its epicenter was near Lone Pine, California in Owens Valley. The true size of this earthquake is not known, but historical evidence detailing the damage it caused in settlements and landforms near the epicenter, and the geographic extent to which noticeable movement was felt, leads researchers to estimate a Richter magnitude of 7.6 to 8 or greater — similar in size to the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.
...
The quake resulted from sudden vertical (15-20 feet) and right-lateral (35-40 feet) movement on the Lone Pine Fault and part of the Owens Valley Fault. These faults are part of a twin system of normal faults that run along the base of two parallel mountain ranges; the Sierra Nevada on the west and Inyo Mountains on the east flank of Owens Valley.
...
Researchers later estimated that similar earthquakes occur on the Lone Pine fault every 3,000-4,000 years. However, the Lone Pine fault is only one of many faults on two parallel systems of faults mentioned above.


Lone Pine is within 20-30 miles N to NNE of the epicenters of the recent swarm.

[edit on 10/4/2009 by abecedarian]


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:21 AM by Elliot
reply to post by gusan


We ALWAYS get an increase in quakes at full moon, and this full moon is no exception.

But, if and I mean if the prediction of a brown star passing on its eliptical orbit sept / oct 2009 is true, it was always expected to increase gravitational pull 'from external sources' ie moon, brown star etc and we have seen a massive increase in the amount of earthquakes and strength of these quakes.

The Moon effect was regular and inevitable but 'brown star'?

The difference to usual full moon phases is the amount, the strength and the universality of all fault lines heavily affected.

Something is 'pulling'......just a little more than usual, but California has had intense spurts of mini quakes before, just not at the same time as all the other faults being so active.

Volcanic eruptions have increased also.

As I said, 'interesting times' and time will tell.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:48 AM by MissMegs
Originally posted by Elliot
reply to
post by gusan



But, if and I mean if the prediction of a brown star passing on its eliptical orbit sept / oct 2009 is true, it was always expected to increase gravitational pull 'from external sources' ie moon, brown star etc and we have seen a massive increase in the amount of earthquakes and strength of these quakes.

The Moon effect was regular and inevitable but 'brown star'?



do you have details? a link?

I hope I got this quote thing right


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 10:02 AM by lernmore
reply to post by mkross1983



Highlight a couple blue triangles, and they will get a white border around them. Then just click on "Load Real-time Data".

I like to monitor a few at a time and am currently watching 4.

Mammoth
Cottenwood Creek
Trona
Big Bear solar observatory
Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>    ^^TOP^^



California going off!
  Posted 16 days ago with 146 member flags
Ice Age Flower Blooms After 32000 Years!
  Posted 15 days ago with 79 member flags
Experts Warn Mount Fuji is Dangerously Close to Erupting
  Posted 5 days ago with 66 member flags
Man building his own island out of plastic bottles
  Posted 12 days ago with 59 member flags
Simple way to discover if your produce is GMO.
  Posted 2 days ago with 46 member flags