Posted on 03/18/2010 11:11:48 AM PDT by Touch Not the Cat
Did you see the name of the new fault?
. . . . get ready . . . .
Bush’s Fault!
A thrust fault is just one of the ways the earth slips. There are faults all along the coasts where the plates meet. All different kinds. All of them are Bush’s fault, of course.
No kidding. What’s the “experts” next feat of cranial wonderment? Predictions of snowfall at the North Pole?
Dear Big One:
Get it over with!
Signed,
Y2TR.
Seattle is due for their 300 year ~9.0 magnitude quake since the last one was in 1700CE.
Who will get hit first? L.A. or Seattle?
Chile lies alongside a subduction zone where oceanic material is subsumed back into the mantle. Foci are relatively deep, 35 to 200km or more.
LA from roughly San Diego north to Crescent City is “transpressive” with strike-slip and thrust faults, mainly shallow focus to about from 5 to 15km or so. I’d rather live here than there.
CE?, CE?!
Here we proudly post BC, leave that lib crap out.
CE is Christian Era or Common Era.
BCE is Before the Common/Christian Era.
Jews use it and no one else that I know of.
Why, Bush's fault, of course!!!
Ping to watch later.
The quantified predictions are the equivalent of Global warming conjecture. There is no way the man knows what he said.
Libs use CE and BCE, it's the politically correct dating system, I know what it stands for.
I have never seen Jews use anything but Before Christ or Anno Domino, BC and AD.
They are still searching for one named Bush's fault.
PING to the thread.
And Jews are the ones who have a disproportionate amount of influence on other cultures because of the trends they start.
Why do you think Jews would use BCE and CE instead of AD and BC? Think about it for a sec.
Being an incurable nerd, I got an app for my i phone called Quake Watch. The daily number of very small quakes in California are amazing. Responsible are a profusion of volcanic areas and fault zones which don’t necessarily affect each other.
It does kind of bother me that while 4.4 is NOT a big quake, usually even those have aftershocks. So far this one hasn't.
It's making me a little nervous.
It was a little deep for this area at 18.9km (11.7 miles). ‘Could be that relatively small motion is tectonically locked in down there, thus no after shocks. It could also be that this event was an aftershock of several others over the past 10 years or so. Though undoubtedly it’s a sign of accumulationg stress along at least that part of the overall SoCal system, which will eventually bust out somewhere therein sooner or later.
Sorry, I don't know any lib, self hating jews, you think about it.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.