Earthquake Thread ~ Always Updated*5.0 Mariana Islands ~ Pg 20432

Thanks, Simple!

Sorry it has been one of those days. I loooooove the icebox bedroom though!

Sweet dreams to you, too.

Coffee!!

Sorry. Carry on

Wild, corkscrewing #tornado near Keenesburg, Colorado today! Photo taken at 2:20pm, tornado touched down at 2:15 and lifted at 2:22pm per photo time stamps. Did not see any structures hit (from our view).

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New, healthy looking sunspot turning our way. 2715.

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Watch the birth of an unexpected sunspot group!
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New Madrid aftermath account:

The first steamboat travel on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers took place during the New Madrid earthquakes. The New Orleans was out from Pittsburgh on October 20, 1811, bound for New Orleans. Captain Nicholas Roosevelt had brought along his young wife, their two year old daughter, and a Labrador dog. Ten days after leaving Pittsburgh, his wife Lydia gave birth to a son in Louisville, Kentucky. They waited a while for her to recover, and for the water to rise prior to crossing the dangerous waters and coral reef at the Falls of the Ohio. On the night before the day of the earthquake, December 16, the steamboat was anchored near Owensboro, Kentucky, about 200 miles east of New Madrid, Missouri. Their dog, Tiger, insisted on staying in the cabin with them instead of sleeping on the deck.

Without realizing it, they were heading straight towards the epicenter of the greatest earthquake in American history. Their steamboat, intended to be an advertisement for steam travel, was thought instead to be the cause of the earthquake by many who saw it. At Henderson, Kentucky, where no chimneys were left standing, they stopped to visit their friends, the painter John James Audubon and his wife Lucy. Floating in the middle of the Ohio River they were protected from the earthquake tremors shaking the land, but not from the hazards of falling trees, disappearing islands, and collapsing river banks. After entering Indian Territory on December 18th, they were chased by Indians who figured the “fire canoe” had caused the earthquake, but they managed to escape capture by outrunning them. They even had a small cabin fire that night which they managed to put out.

Thousands of trees were floating on the waters of the Mississippi as they approached New Madrid on December 19th, three days after the earthquake. They found that the town of New Madrid had been destroyed. They didn’t dare to stop and pick up a few survivors, for fear of being overrun, and they were without supplies. Most alarming was the fact that they had not seen a boat ascending the river in three days. They saw wrecked and abandoned boats. It was undoubtedly a miracle that they survived and kept on going. They tied up at one island, and the island sank during the night. Their dog, Tiger, alerted them to oncoming tremors. On December 22, they encountered the British naturalist John Bradbury on a boat at the mouth of the St. Francis River, who told them the town of Big Prairie was gone.

I'm home! Long ass freaking day.

PT says tonight: "Most people here are here for two years and don't see the progress you have made in a week. Great work!!"

BOOM. Nasty.

Magnitude 4.7
Region WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Date time 2018-06-20 02:54:32.9 UTC
Location 32.36 S ; 122.47 E
Depth 7 km
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CONGRATS! U R A VICIOUS HORSE-STUD OF A MAN ...BABE.

HAVE YOU TRIED THE DOWN STAIRS EXERCISES I'VE MENTIONED?