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| 01:25 AM | ||
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| 01:25 AM | ||
New Madrid Fault Line active now. | |
Too Dark Park  User ID: 53498617  United States02/15/2014 01:03 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| rachel3108 User ID: 15252894 United States02/15/2014 01:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It's a warning from the Lord God. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 27946819 Be prepared get your house in order. Georgia and Oaklahoma practise high levels of Satanisim and Witchcraft. The day of the Lord is soon. Men's hearts will fail with fear and every tribe will mourn.  Actually I was just reading about this today |
| Solar Guardian User ID: 53315914  Malaysia02/15/2014 01:08 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA Someone made this thread some time ago >>> Thread: Februaury 16, ... 2014.... False Flag ... ? ... follow the symbolism... tells this guy... GLP member Silently Knowing also has several theories concerning Yellowstone supervolcano. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 51910887 United States02/15/2014 01:16 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Too Dark Park User ID: 53498617 United States02/15/2014 01:25 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Too Dark Park User ID: 53498617 United States02/15/2014 01:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It's a warning from the Lord God. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 27946819 Be prepared get your house in order. Georgia and Oaklahoma practise high levels of Satanisim and Witchcraft. The day of the Lord is soon. Men's hearts will fail with fear and every tribe will mourn. Actually I was just reading about this today Good for you. This isn't a religious thread. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54373729 United States02/15/2014 01:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Lady J USA (OP) User ID: 26850778 United States02/15/2014 01:38 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation |  Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] Last Edited by Lady J USA on 02/15/2014 01:39 AM Lady J USA |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 30462411 United States02/15/2014 01:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA It's no where close to New Madrid Illinois. Like linking a Reno Nevada EQ to Wisconsin. |
| Lady J USA (OP) User ID: 26850778 United States02/15/2014 01:41 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA It's no where close to New Madrid Illinois. Like linking a Reno Nevada EQ to Wisconsin. see my pervious post Lady J USA |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 30462411 United States02/15/2014 01:43 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] The New Madrid EQ of 1811, rang church bells 1000+ miles away in Boston, MA. That doesn't mean that Boston Massachusetts is part of the New Madrid, Illinois fault. |
| Lady J USA (OP) User ID: 26850778 United States02/15/2014 01:50 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] The New Madrid EQ of 1811, rang church bells 1000+ miles away in Boston, MA. That doesn't mean that Boston Massachusetts is part of the New Madrid, Illinois fault. It is in the new Madrid sesmic zone! [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] Lady J USA |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 30462411 United States02/15/2014 01:50 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] The New Madrid EQ of 1811, rang church bells 1000+ miles away in Boston, MA. That doesn't mean that Boston Massachusetts is part of the New Madrid, Illinois fault. Here's another clue. People in New Madrid did not feel the Georgia EQ. It wasn't even felt past 196 miles away. [link to www.emsc-csem.org] |
| Lady J USA (OP) User ID: 26850778 United States02/15/2014 01:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] The New Madrid EQ of 1811, rang church bells 1000+ miles away in Boston, MA. That doesn't mean that Boston Massachusetts is part of the New Madrid, Illinois fault. Here's another clue. People in New Madrid did not feel the Georgia EQ. It wasn't even felt past 196 miles away. [link to www.emsc-csem.org] Your clue does not prove your point. This was a lot smaller quake than the new Madrid quake. Georgia is in the New Madrid Sesimic zone. It may not be right on the New Madrid fault line but it can still add or relase pressure on the New Madrid. This is could be a foreshock to new Madrid. Lady J USA |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 50531510 United States02/15/2014 02:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Lady J USA Georgia Earthquake History The first earthquakes reported felt in Georgia were the great New Madrid series of 1811 - 1812. These shocks were felt over almost all of the eastern United States. In Georgia that series of shocks reportedly shook some bricks from chimneys. The great Charleston, South Carolina, earthquake of 1886 caused severe shaking experienced in Georgia. On August 31 at 9:25 p.m., preceded by a low rumble, the shock waves reached Savannah. People had difficulty remaining standing. One woman died of fright as the shaking cracked walls, felled chimneys, and broke windows. Panic at a revival service left two injured and two more were injured in leaping from upper story windows. Several more were injured by falling bricks. Ten buildings in Savannah were damaged beyond repair and at least 240 chimneys damaged. People spent the night outside. At Tybee Island light station the 134 foot lighthouse was cracked near the middle where the walls were six feet thick, and the one-ton lens moved an inch and a half to the northeast. In Augusta the shaking was the most severe (VIII on the Modified Mercalli scale) in the State. An estimated 1000 chimneys and many buildings were damaged. The business and social life was paralyzed for two days. Brunswick and Darien were alarmed. [link to earthquake.usgs.gov] The New Madrid EQ of 1811, rang church bells 1000+ miles away in Boston, MA. That doesn't mean that Boston Massachusetts is part of the New Madrid, Illinois fault. Here's another clue. People in New Madrid did not feel the Georgia EQ. It wasn't even felt past 196 miles away. [link to www.emsc-csem.org] Your clue does not prove your point. This was a lot smaller quake than the new Madrid quake. Georgia is in the New Madrid Sesimic zone. It may not be right on the New Madrid fault line but it can still add or relase pressure on the New Madrid. This is could be a foreshock to new Madrid. Or it could be releasing tension. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 52879435 United States02/15/2014 02:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wait, so you guys think every earthquake not in California is a new madrid earthquake region? The ones in Oklahoma and Kansas are not even part of the new Madrid. They are a separate group of fault lines all together. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 37549049 Shh.....you're attempting to use common sense to explain things to low IQ humans. Don't waist your brain cells, they'll never get it. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 23129095 United States02/15/2014 02:32 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A comment underneath the picture linked above reads as: As the northern side of the Hickory Nut Gorge, Rumbling Bald Mountain towers above beautiful Lake Lure by almost 2,000 feet. The Sugarloaf fault line is visible along the ridge. These are the oldest mountains in the world. [link to www.panoramio.com] |
| Too Dark Park User ID: 53498617 United States02/15/2014 02:33 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA It's no where close to New Madrid Illinois. Like linking a Reno Nevada EQ to Wisconsin. see my pervious post Not that long ago you weren't even sure if Georgia was near the fault line. Thread: 5.4 Earthquake In GEORGIA |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 20528388 United States02/15/2014 02:51 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 54373729 United States02/15/2014 02:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA It's no where close to New Madrid Illinois. Like linking a Reno Nevada EQ to Wisconsin. People on this thread need to educate themselves before posting. NM is in Missouri! |
| Solar Guardian User ID: 53315914 Malaysia02/19/2014 02:34 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 45481459 United States02/19/2014 03:15 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like they had a good sized EQ in Georgia. Watch out it could be a foreshock. The terrain is different there than it is on the west coast so it feels stronger and for a bigger distance. Stay Safe. Quoting: Lady J USA The 'New Madrid Fault 'Line'' is fine. It won't be another 25-26-27-28-29 thousands years until it pops. Don't worry about it too much. It's kinda like the Cascadia Fault Line, that will take another Thousand, or, POSSIBLY, PERHAPS, even, a couple of Then's, or, Ten's of Thousands of Years. You have no idea if the New Madrid Fault is fine. Geologist have theories about how earthquakes occur and the makeup of the Earth. This is the one science that has not advanced much. You cannot travel into the Earth. You have to rely on seismicity to get an idea of what is going on beneath your feet. You are crazy if you think that you can know that the Cascadia Fault Line will not rupture for another thousand years. Geology and plate techtonics are the modern day alchemy. Geologists know nothing.  |
| Vesper33 User ID: 37459546 United States02/19/2014 03:18 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This is the baby that worries me, along with NM fault, because it would be the one no one saw coming or even knew about.  Perfer et Obdura;Dolor hic tibi proderit olim.Fortes Fortuna Iuvat! (Be Patient & Strong; someday this pain will be useful to you. Fortune favors the brave) |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 82467052 United States08/20/2022 09:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This is the baby that worries me, along with NM fault, because it would be the one no one saw coming or even knew about. Quoting: Vesper33 :MGL Map: The archive here is a goldmine of information for people who want to learn. The space-age technology that helped map Mars has now discovered a down-to-earth geological phenomenon - the Missouri Gravity Low, an ancient rift in the North American crust that extends some 1,700 miles from Idaho to the southern Appalachian Mountains. The rift may be twice the length of the San Andreas Fault in California. Quoting: [link to www.nytimes.com (secure)] [...] While the rift is seismically inactive, its intersection with the Reelfoot Rift underlying the Mississippi River Valley seems to have created a ''zone of weakness'' 60 miles by 30 miles, Dr. Arvidson said. The intersection, south of New Madrid, Mo., was the epicenter of an earthquake in 1811 that changed the Mississippi's course. Almost all the 1,000 small local earthquakes occurring between 1974 and 1979, he said, were within the zone. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 82467052 United States08/21/2022 12:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation |  Remember this mess a decade ago? The dams involved were never properly repaired. After epic flooding in 2011, the Army Corps of Engineers proposed $225 million in repairs to the Fort Peck dam. They only got about one-fifth of that. Most of that was used to repair the dam's spillway, which had to be opened in 2011 to ensure that water didn't overflow the dam. Quoting: [link to www.water-technology.net (secure)] "You know we're competing with all the other projects across the nation for funding," McMurry said."We take that funding and use it to the best of our ability and maximize the opportunity to do the repairs that are most critical." |
