To: Earl Voak
Isn’t the seismic trace of an underground nuke detonation clearly distinguishable from that of an earthquake?
9 posted on
10/30/2008 2:35:08 PM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: DuncanWaring
Isnt the seismic trace of an underground nuke detonation clearly distinguishable from that of an earthquake? Yes.
To: DuncanWaring
Isnt the seismic trace of an underground nuke detonation clearly distinguishable from that of an earthquake? Yes, it is. This is dubious, without confirmation.
22 posted on
10/30/2008 2:40:05 PM PDT by
justlurking
(The only remedy for a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.)
To: DuncanWaring
It certainly should be. One very sharp detonation with no pre-event rumblings. A very specific initial pressure gradient. No long duration aftershocks. One very centralized epicenter as opposed to wide “plate shifting” areas.
64 posted on
10/30/2008 3:26:14 PM PDT by
MindBender26
(Never kick a leftist when they are down. Wait 'til they're halfway back up! You get better leverage!)
To: DuncanWaring
yes, the nuke is an instant spike and an earthquake builds. I wouldn’t get worked up over this. Everyone and their brother in the mid-east would know if it really happened.
70 posted on
10/30/2008 3:44:52 PM PDT by
ClayinVA
("Those who don't remember history are doomed to repeat it")
To: DuncanWaring
Isnt the seismic trace of an underground nuke detonation clearly distinguishable from that of an earthquake? I'm certainly no expert, but the answer to that has almost got to be yes.
82 posted on
10/30/2008 4:13:55 PM PDT by
Hardastarboard
(0bama's past associations need a good "Ayering out".)
To: DuncanWaring
Here's your answer:
![](http://www.davidsj.com/pictures/nuke-earthquake.gif)
106 posted on
10/30/2008 5:15:06 PM PDT by
r9etb
To: Godzilla
Ping to post # 9 regarding seismic trace of an underground nuke.
How would you estimate the size of a nuke that triggered 5.0 on the Richter scale and took place Saturday night, October 25 just before midnight Iran time, with its epicenter at 26.70°N, 55.02°E, just north of the strategic straits of Hormuz, opposite Abu Dhabi.
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