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heads up, an earthquake has happened
univ utah seismograph ^
| 3 Oct 02
| self
Posted on 10/03/2002 10:20:56 AM PDT by Lokibob
I can't tell where, but this seismograph chart indicates it.
TOPICS: Front Page News; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: earthquake
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It isn't on the earthquake list yet.
1
posted on
10/03/2002 10:20:56 AM PDT
by
Lokibob
To: Lokibob
So, did the earth move for anybody out there?
To: Lokibob
3
posted on
10/03/2002 10:26:09 AM PDT
by
mfulstone
To: Lokibob
I work on top of the epicenter for the '93 Northridge Earthquake . . . all calm here.
4
posted on
10/03/2002 10:26:32 AM PDT
by
w_over_w
To: Lokibob
a 6.3 in the Sea of Cortez
5
posted on
10/03/2002 10:27:15 AM PDT
by
mgstarr
To: Larry Lucido
6
posted on
10/03/2002 10:27:22 AM PDT
by
Lokibob
To: Lokibob
What does the graph tell you about the probable intensity?
To: w_over_w
If I lived near San Francisco, I'd be rooting against the Giants and the A's about now.
8
posted on
10/03/2002 10:27:47 AM PDT
by
vollmond
To: Larry Lucido
Never mind, you just answered.
To: vollmond
Go Giants!
10
posted on
10/03/2002 10:28:52 AM PDT
by
PokeyJoe
To: Lokibob
You've got this today, too...
QUITO (AFP) Oct 03, 2002 The Tungurahua volcano, in the center of Ecuador, which has been erupting for almost a year, had a spectacular explosion of gases, ash and water Wednesday, according to geophysicists here.
The explosion, one of Tungurahua's largest, took place at 8:29 a.m.and reached a height of seven kilometers (4.3 miles), according to Alexandra Alvarado, of the Geophysical Institute at the Quito National Polytechnic School.
Alvarado added that the cloud of ash, which could be seen from Quito some 135 kilometers (84 miles) away, was drifting and was last reported raining volcanic dust on Ambato, 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) northwest of Tungurahua.
Large volcanic eruption in Ecuador
To: Quix; 2sheep
FYI...
To: Lokibob
Nadler fall down again?
To: Larry Lucido
I should say something like "6.1-6.4 southwest of utah etc" but that wouldn't be true. Generally this seismometer sees 6.0 earthquakes real well depending on it's location.
A 7.0 or higher anyplace in the world has a distinctive pattern on this seismometer. It is followed by real regular waves for an hour or more.
I was reluctant to post this one after I saw it because of lack of the waves, but decided to anyway.
For some reason, this particular mountain location is sensitive to world wide earthquakes. It is one of my favorites for earthquake watching.
BTW, I have a whole list of raw real time (well, near real time) seismometers if anybody thinks it would be worthwhile.
14
posted on
10/03/2002 10:39:22 AM PDT
by
Lokibob
To: Lokibob
In 1980, the seismograph at Texas Tech University recorded and "event". Calls to the USGS could not confirm the event. One week later at about the same time, another event was record that was more severe than the first. Same day and time for the third week a lesser event occurred.
It turns out that there was a new (FNG) Dr Pepper delivery person making rounds for the soft drink machines on campus and in order to out of one location, he would bump the rear of his truck in the building hosting the seismograph.
Barriers are now in place.
15
posted on
10/03/2002 10:41:21 AM PDT
by
Deguello
To: Lokibob
To: Deguello
Black Mountain (the chart I posted) is near an Air Force bombing range.
They routinely blow up old rocket motors about 15 miles away with 50,000 lb explosive weights.
The seismic report used to report these explosions as a 2.1 everytime. Oddly enough tho, they reported it as a 1 km undergound when it in fact was on the surface.
17
posted on
10/03/2002 10:47:14 AM PDT
by
Lokibob
To: vollmond
If I lived near San Francisco, I'd be rooting against he Giants and the A's about now.Okay? But Northridge is in the San Fernando Valley and as a native Texan, I always root for the disASTROS!
BTW, did you know that when the SF quake hit during the '92 World Series the dirt on the pitcher's mound shot about 10 ft in the air? Just an FYI.
18
posted on
10/03/2002 10:49:01 AM PDT
by
w_over_w
To: Species8472
Wow, thanks, I appreciate. It went immediately in my earthquake folder.
19
posted on
10/03/2002 10:52:14 AM PDT
by
Lokibob
To: Lokibob
OMG My husband is fishing right there right now
20
posted on
10/03/2002 10:53:21 AM PDT
by
chnsmok
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