The EEEARTHQQQQUAKEEE thread

Danbones

Danbones

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earthquake.usgs.gov​
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Strongest Earthquake in 20 Years Rattles Southern California

The magnitude-6.4 Independence Day quake was centered in the Ridgecrest area north of Los Angeles
https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/...ke-Rattles-Southern-California-512225192.html

7.1 Magnitude Earthquake Rocks Southern California

Just a day after a July 4 jolt, Southern California is rocked again by an even stronger earthquake

A day after a powerful quake rattled Southern California, residents across the region were shaken by a 7.1 temblor that rattled for up to 40 seconds, knocked out power and frayed already thin nerves.
https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/Large-Earthquake-Shakes-for-Up-to-40-Seconds-512288562.html


Well, It turns out the sun based climate people were also right about earthquakes being triggered by the same scientific phenomenon as the changes in the jet stream and the increase in COOLING clouds which are caused by a lack of solar radiation shielding us from ( cooling cloud causing ) COSMIC radiation.

I think we are going to see more of this close to home in the near future severing things like power lines, phone/ computer lines, road ways, and water systems.
 
Danbones

Danbones

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California could be hit by a BIGGER quake within days:

Experts warn of powerful aftershocks as it's revealed LA's new earthquake warning app failed to send out an alert despite largest tremor for 20 years

Geologists say the 6.4-magnitude quake will produce an aftershock which could be even more powerful

The new ShakeAlert app in Los Angeles detected the quake but did not send out a public notification

The quake caused fires, cracked roads and broke power lines in California, but caused no serious injuries

It was the most powerful earthquake in Southern California since a 7.1-force quake in October 1999
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7216129/California-face-BIGGER-quake-days.html

Oh yeah, that CO2.
 
MHz

MHz

Time Out
Mar 16, 2007
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I assume the Rockies will hold back the water even of the rift move all the way from Mexico to Alaska. Let er rip.
 
petros

petros

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Low Earth Orbit
Lots of movement on the entire eastern Pacific plate.

Aleutians were first then St Helens rumbling then the QCIs 2 days ago and now down in CA.
 
Kreskin

Kreskin

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Feb 23, 2006
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petros said:
Lots of movement on the entire eastern Pacific plate.

Aleutians were first then St Helens rumbling then the QCIs 2 days ago and now down in CA.
Click to expand...
St Helens rumbling again? Oh man. I remember when that thing went off. Our place shook and we weren't even close.
 
petros

petros

The Central Scrutinizer
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Low Earth Orbit
Kreskin said:
St Helens rumbling again? Oh man. I remember when that thing went off. Our place shook and we weren't even close.
Click to expand...
We could feel it in the OK.

Author:
Laura Fattaruso
Published:
4:35 PM PDT June 25, 2019
Updated:
4:52 PM PDT June 25, 2019
Four dozen earthquakes were detected at Mount St. Helens over the last month, but volcano seismologist Dr. Weston Thelen of the United States Geological Survey said it’s nothing to worry about.

While the volcano alert level hasn’t been raised, the swarm of activity is a reminder that Mount St. Helens is the most active volcano in the Cascade Range. It was the last to erupt, and likely also the next to erupt
 
Danbones

Danbones

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An earthquake's impact can be predicted - but only after it hits

July 6 (Reuters) - Over the next week, Southern California has only a 27% chance of experiencing a third earthquake greater than magnitude 6, but a 96% chance of going through a tremor of magnitude 5 or higher.

Those precise probabilities were generated by scientists at the United States Geological Survey (USGS), using models based on longstanding principles of seismic behavior and decades of data on aftershocks from earthquakes.

But the same predictive power does not extend to forecasting when and where earthquakes will strike in the first place, experts acknowledge.

"Even if it's a theoretical possibility, it may be a practical impossibility," said Andrew Michael, a California-based geophysicist at the USGS.

A powerful 7.1 magnitude quake shook the remote town of Ridgecrest in the Mojave Desert on Friday evening, a day and a half after a 6.4 magnitude temblor was recorded in the same region.

On average, a quake is followed by an even stronger tremor only about 5% of the time, though it happens more frequently in areas with significant geothermal activity, like the Mojave, according to Michael.

The USGS first began offering public aftershock forecasts in the 1980s, Michael said.
http://news.trust.org/item/20190706214822-ug2nf
 
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