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Originally posted by muzzleflash
Originally posted by OpenYourHead
This fast? Does that seem a little odd to anyone?
I think our reaction time is too slow.
I wish I could have been in position to help.
But seriously we need better preparation for a catastrophe.
We humans live like theres no tomorrow, seriously.
We just are not ready for this type of event, we need better preparations.
The International Federation of the Red Cross estimated that 3 million people were affected by the earthquake.
Originally posted by joao_ed
Sorry guys, but in my mind i still think it was HAARP. Why always in the poorests countries? Is it to take people from the news about the swine flu scam? or the banking crisis probe? I advise u guys to see the Jesse Ventura videos on you tube about HAARP. It happened in China last year, remember?
Hope Haiti people get all the help necessary to try to keep on surviving.
Originally posted by joao_ed
Sorry guys, but in my mind i still think it was HAARP. Why always in the poorests countries? Is it to take people from the news about the swine flu scam? or the banking crisis probe? I advise u guys to see the Jesse Ventura videos on you tube about HAARP. It happened in China last year, remember?
Hope Haiti people get all the help necessary to try to keep on surviving.
The Associated Press
The earthquake in Haiti had a preliminary magnitude of 7.0 and it appeared to have occurred along a strike-slip fault, where one side of a vertical fault slips horizontally past the other, scientists say. California's San Andreas fault is also characterized as strike-slip.
It was the strongest earthquake since 1770 in what is now Haiti. In 1946, a magnitude-8.0 quake struck neighboring Dominican Republic and shook Haiti, killing 100 people, most of them in the tsunami that followed. In that case, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, the death toll was light because the quake struck in the afternoon on a holiday.
Tuesday's quake was centered about 10 miles (15 kilometers) west of Port-au-Prince at a depth of 5 miles (8 kilometers), the USGS said. Since then, more than 30 smaller quakes have shaken the island, with magnitudes ranging from 4.5 to 5.9.