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originally posted by: penroc3
a reply to: dawnstar
high speed aircraft breaking the sound barrier or meteors [/quote
Considering what's going on across the Pacific, specifically Taiwan, it would surprise me if certain "unknown" very high-speed air assets weren't being deployed.
As far as earthquakes are concerned, here on the West Coast if it isn't over a 5.0 and very shallow, we hardly even notice them.edit on 8-12-2021 by Mantiss2021 because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: dawnstar
a reply to: ketsuko
Umm.. if those ships are sitting there when it drops... you might find them at the bottom of the ocean buried underneath a whole mess of rubble?
originally posted by: DBCowboy
Local news spoke about it, no worries, wrong fault for any tsunami's.
Underwater landslides at depths of 820 to 1,150 feet – caused tsunamis affecting other communities – sent killing waves toward the Prince William Sound community of Chenega, where 23 of 75 residents died at all but two buildings were destroyed. ... A dozen died in the Northern California community of Crescent City.Feb 4, 2016
It would likely take longer, perhaps five to six hours, for a tsunami triggered in that northern region to reach the southern end of the West Coast, giving residents and tourists in Southern California enough time to get to higher ground.
However, geologist Abbott warns if you live in San Diego or you are visiting Southern California, don’t get too comfortable. A smaller tsunami could be triggered by an offshore earthquake and underwater landslide, giving people only ten minutes or so to evacuate.
originally posted by: BlueJacket
a reply to: DBCowboy
Stay alert brother. You’re definitely on our mind. These are pretty significant shakers between 7 and 10miles.