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"I don't quite understand what is happening with the recent earthquakes, because it's an unfamiliar phenomenon," said Yoshihisa Iio, a professor at Kyoto University's Research Center for Earthquake Prediction.
Part of the Futagawa fault zone, about 27km in length, slid by around 3.5 meters, according to the GSI.
Kumamoto has seen the second-highest number of inland earthquakes on record, after those set off by the earthquake that hit the northwestern prefecture of Niigata in 2004
originally posted by: UnBreakable
Coincidentally, the Great San Fran EQ happened 110 years ago to the day.
" A section of the Lawson report on the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906 entitled “Sounds Connected with the Earthquake” ( Lawson 1908 ) includes earwitness descriptions of sounds accompanying the mainshock as ranging from “a rumbling, roaring sound,” “a heavy wind,” “a rushing noise,” and “an approaching train” to “a team crossing a bridge.” "
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
a reply to: UnBreakable
An interesting bit of related info:
" A section of the Lawson report on the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906 entitled “Sounds Connected with the Earthquake” ( Lawson 1908 ) includes earwitness descriptions of sounds accompanying the mainshock as ranging from “a rumbling, roaring sound,” “a heavy wind,” “a rushing noise,” and “an approaching train” to “a team crossing a bridge.” "
What is That Mysterious Booming Sound?
originally posted by: Rocker2013
originally posted by: UnBreakable
Coincidentally, the Great San Fran EQ happened 110 years ago to the day.
And very coincidentally:
A SIMILAR Progression of Earthquakes Occurred in 1906: Japan, Ecuador, San Francisco
This is why I think this is more complex that we might believe. There are a lot of other factors playing a role in the quakes in a region like Japan that you just don't get in quakes like those in Italy, for example. No doubt this is factored into much of the science, but given the complexity it seems likely things are missed, something is overlooked, things just don't make sense.
We know that there are cyclical patterns in weather, with El Nino and so on, so it makes sense to me that there could be cyclical patterns in EQ activity too. I don't think it's likely to be as accurate as some seem to want to suggest, but I do believe that there are other aspects to all of this that we're just not seeing.
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
a reply to: UnBreakable
An interesting bit of related info:
" A section of the Lawson report on the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906 entitled “Sounds Connected with the Earthquake” ( Lawson 1908 ) includes earwitness descriptions of sounds accompanying the mainshock as ranging from “a rumbling, roaring sound,” “a heavy wind,” “a rushing noise,” and “an approaching train” to “a team crossing a bridge.” "
What is That Mysterious Booming Sound?