4.3 Earthquake EASTERN KENTUCKY

Wife indicated she got text from co-worker who was in office today saying they felt a tremor. Eastern side of Lexington, KY.

Yeah, the Appalachian and Rocky mountains are awe inspiring. But we got to realize they didn't get there because the tectonic plates of the earth stood still.

Basically the ground under the ocean is heavier, harder and more condensed because of the weight of the water. The heavy plates under the ocean push against the lighter, less condensed plates on "land" and push them up. Nowhere else for them to go. So the land raises and fractures and builds mountains and we get beautiful scenery. And some pretty heavy bumps along the way.

Ever been to Yosemite and been up on a ridge, like standing next to Vernal falls looking into the valley and seen how the solid stone walls of the cliffs on each side are bent backwards from the weight of the glacier receding? And the white lines in the rock that appear in a fraction of a second from the pressure of the earth moving? Freaking amazing.

Bound to be Fracking related.
Or Mitch McConnell throwing a tantrum
over his failure to make Obama
a one term president.

GIANT FAIL FOR BAMA!!

And it RIGHT ON THE SAME 188 LEY LINE THAT HURRICANE SANDY WAS CONNECTED TO

Gee, what a coincidink

Thread: MYANMAR & Kentucky QUAKES HIT EXACT warning date 11/11 w/in 11 & 111 Miles of Ley-Lines thru NEW MADRID & 1@1:11! W o W



Last Edited by MatrixLNIN11 on 11/13/2012 09:01 PM

Matrix,can you use your skills to pick the lottery numbers?

Actually, I think this could be considered the largest ever recorded.

I believe the method magnitudes are measured/interpreted was changed in 1985. Because of this change EQ's are now interpreted 1 point lower than they would've been before the change. If true, this quake would have been interpreted as a 5.3 prior to 1985. The previous record of 5.2 happened in 1980, well before the change took place.

The link for historic EQ's in Kentucky is provided earlier in this thread.