An aerial view of Wellington, New Zealand. A new study shows that the 2016 Kaikoura quake pushed
Cape Campbell, on the northern end of the South Island, nearly 14 inches (35 centimeters) closer to the
city of Wellington, which sits just across the Cook Strait on the North Island.
1 posted on
11/27/2018 12:51:27 PM PST by
ETL
2 posted on
11/27/2018 12:51:41 PM PST by
ETL
(Obama-Hillary, REAL Russia collusion! Uranium-One Deal, Missile Defense, Iran Deal, Nukes: Click ETL)
To: ETL
7 posted on
11/27/2018 1:02:32 PM PST by
NormsRevenge
(Semper Fi - Monthly Donors Rock!!!)
To: ETL
That should make the commute a little easier.
9 posted on
11/27/2018 1:08:03 PM PST by
bwest
To: ETL
perhaps the ocean water is receding and it just appears they are moving closer together.
11 posted on
11/27/2018 1:11:44 PM PST by
teeman8r
(Armageddon won't be pretty, but it's not like it's the end of the world.)
To: ETL
14 inches in 2 years - I’m glad she pointed out it’s too slow to be noticed by humans. That’s why she gets paid the big bucks!
14 posted on
11/27/2018 1:52:22 PM PST by
GnuThere
To: ETL
Saving the world that much gasoline use and pollution getting from one island to the other.
17 posted on
11/27/2018 3:16:32 PM PST by
bgill
(CDC site, "We don't know. how people are infected with Ebola.")
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