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Originally posted by Chadwickus
I inputted the search term "magnitude 7 earthquakes 2002" and got 3 results.
Searched USGS for the same timeframe and got 13 hits.
Missing date in the years preceding 05-06?
If so it will give the results you're seeing in your graph.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
I inputted the search term "magnitude 7 earthquakes 2002" and got 3 results.
Searched USGS for the same timeframe and got 13 hits.
Missing date in the years preceding 05-06?
If so it will give the results you're seeing in your graph.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
I inputted the search term "magnitude 7 earthquakes 2002" and got 3 results.
Searched USGS for the same timeframe and got 13 hits.
Missing date in the years preceding 05-06?
If so it will give the results you're seeing in your graph.
Originally posted by sonnny1
reply to post by tauristercus
Heres some more data to look at also.
Earthquake Facts and Statistics
Dr. Michael Blanpied
He serves as executive secretary to the National Earthquake Prediction Evaluation Council (NEPEC)
He explains it this way...........
There are really three main reasons why we're seeing more news about deadly earthquakes. First is that the quality of reporting is much higher. Second is that we're able to record them better due to global digital seismic networks that report data in real time. Third is that more and more people live in quake-prone areas, so earthquakes are more likely to strike vulnerable populations than was the case decades ago.
Seismic Science: Is number of earthquakes on the rise?
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by tauristercus
Clear the maximum range...you've searched for 7.0-7.0 magnitude.