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Quake Watch 2008

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posted on Jul, 29 2008 @ 01:47 PM
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Just had a pretty big one here in LA
earthquakes.usgs.gov...

It was long and much bigger than usual, at least here in my office in West Hollywood



posted on Jul, 29 2008 @ 01:49 PM
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reply to post by Marid Audran
 


yea im in Southern California near the marine base and we just had a couple shakes as well. it was weird



posted on Jul, 29 2008 @ 02:13 PM
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More on the LA quake, news still coming in and not even on IRIS yet
www.iris.edu...


Strong quake shakes Southern California

Yahoo! news is saying 5.8, so is USGS

Magnitude 5.8 - GREATER LOS ANGELES AREA, CALIFORNIA
2008 July 29 18:42:15 UTC



posted on Jul, 29 2008 @ 03:28 PM
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The USGS has downgraded it to a 5.4 magnitude

USGS 5.4 Greater Los Angeles

Is this the one experts were expecting...?

I would say that a bigger one can still come.

Regards,
Ptolomeo


[edit on 29-7-2008 by Ptolomeo]



posted on Aug, 13 2008 @ 08:11 AM
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A little over a week ago the USGS quake "count" was approx 185, this morning the "count" was 464............a significant increase in "swarm" wouldn't you say........

[edit on 13-8-2008 by heliosprime]



posted on Sep, 8 2008 @ 06:15 PM
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Earthquake Details

Magnitude: 7.0
Date-Time: Tuesday, September 09, 2008 at 05:52:08 AM at epicenter*
Depth: 121.8 km (75.7 miles) set by location program
Region: VANUATU Distance: 1320 miles NE of BRISBANE, Queensland, Australia



posted on Sep, 8 2008 @ 06:25 PM
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So the second quake was bigger than the first? Isn't that unusual?

Just asking.



posted on Sep, 8 2008 @ 06:38 PM
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reply to post by kosmicjack
 



The foreshock sequences on East Pacific Rise transform faults can be used to predict (retrospectively) earthquakes of magnitude 5.4 or greater, in narrow spatial and temporal windows and with a high probability gain.


www.nature.com...



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