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Originally posted by Anmarie96
reply to \post by davidmann
uummm - And? - You hang on his word? - This subject is highly debatable!! We all have our own opinions - what you have to say personaly about it?. Science is ever changing don't ya know.
There are four main hazards from earthquakes: shaking, faulting, tsunamis, and ground failure. Liquefaction is how shaking causes ground failure. If you've played on the beach, you can see how it works: find a patch of wet sand down in the surf zone. It may be firm enough to walk on, but if you pat it a few times the saturated sand turns to muck. In earthquakes, the same thing occurs in buried layers of young sediment, down at the water table as deep as 10 or 20 meters
Originally posted by k0mbination
big quakes and now a plane crash...and tonight sounds like a bad storm is on the way. Is it coincidence or my memory tricking me but it seems storms are often associated with earthquakes. Perhaps maybe it's something to do with magnetic fields?
Originally posted by XPLodER
reply to post by k0mbination
my theory is that magnetic feilds can act similar to the sun with vorticies of magnatism kinda like a magnetic tornado
and when one end breaks free it snaps back to earth like a rubber band and creates a shock wave along a fault untill it finds a slip point
when the soil shakes from a earthquake it liqafies and turns into a dense liquid like state and heavey sinks and light "floats"
xploder
Originally posted by k0mbination
reply to post by free_spirit_earth
thats an awesome picture, but not sure what to look at, is it the darker area or the light patches?