1 posted on
12/15/2006 5:27:32 PM PST by
blam
To: blam
will now determine the type and number of instruments to place in the shaft and at what depths to place them.Either this is bad reporting or these scientists are idiots.
Spending our tax money without a plan.
Ready, Shoot, ummmm Aim.
2 posted on
12/15/2006 5:35:38 PM PST by
Dog Gone
To: blam; SLB; RonPaulLives; BlueOneGolf
THXs
Hmmm, Interesting.
0ver 1900'+ to hit bedrock? ...just a little deeper. :/
4 posted on
12/15/2006 5:39:58 PM PST by
skinkinthegrass
(Just b/c your paranoid; Doesn't mean they're NOT out to get you. :^)
To: billhilly
Oh Lord, don't let the BIG ONE happen next week (grin).
5 posted on
12/15/2006 5:40:45 PM PST by
girlangler
(Fish Fear Me)
To: blam; SLB; RonPaulLives; BlueOneGolf
KY. PING....please. :)
6 posted on
12/15/2006 5:41:07 PM PST by
skinkinthegrass
(Just b/c your paranoid; Doesn't mean they're NOT out to get you. :^)
To: blam
Holy crap, 1900+ feet to bedrock? I worked on a water well drilling rig, and drilled caissons for deep foundations, mostly in new england, and 200' is about as deep as ew ever went before hitting rock. Never drilled many wells over 900' to get sufficient water.
To: blam
The New Madrid Fault could go at any time, or, not for 20,000 years.
Is it as big a fault as San Andreas?
Or bigger?
26 posted on
12/15/2006 6:20:53 PM PST by
fanfan
("We don't start fights my friends, but we finish them, and never leave until our work is done."PMSH)
To: blam
Shoot, we already got a seismic borehole in Tennessee.
38 posted on
12/15/2006 6:54:01 PM PST by
AndrewB
To: g'nad
hmm, that's a bit deeper than the bedrock on your place, isn't it? :-)
To: blam
Just another boring thread?
Is there a old Madrid Seismic Zone?
51 posted on
12/15/2006 7:18:43 PM PST by
ThomasThomas
( I did use spell check?)
Shake it, baby, shake it...
57 posted on
12/15/2006 7:39:30 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
(I last updated my profile on Thursday, November 16, 2006 https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: blam
Interesting. We are in central Missouri, which could be affected by an EQ in this fault area.
Carolyn
77 posted on
12/16/2006 4:28:23 AM PST by
CDHart
("It's too late to work within the system and too early to shoot the b@#$%^&s."--Claire Wolfe)
To: blam
I grew up in Henderson, KY, maybe 200 miles straight line from the New Madrid fault--we had tremors all the time. One year, I think about '68 we had about a 7.0 quake that crumbled part of city hall, knocked some houses off foundations, etc. Pretty scary and strange feeling with the ground rolling and rumbling around.
92 posted on
12/18/2006 10:29:17 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
(Don't bother, I haven't updated my profile since 11/16/06. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: blam
Bedrock was found at 1948 feet? It's about 3" at my house, except in some places where it protrudes right up through and above the grass.
93 posted on
12/18/2006 10:34:17 PM PST by
Sam Cree
(don't mix alcopops and ufo's - absolute reality)
To: blam; All
97 posted on
09/01/2010 5:51:09 AM PDT by
Joya
(Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior, have mercy on me, a sinner!)
To: blam
I heard on radio yesterday that there was an earthquake in LaGrange, Illinois (western suburb of Chicago). Last I heard, there was backtracking....and it was then announced that authorities were investigating to see if it was indeed an earthquake or a planned explosion in an area quarry, LOL.
If anyone has heard anything, let me know.
Leni
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