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4.5 bermuda region 2011-10-03 22:36:30 31.117 -64.854 15
4.5 bermuda region 2011-10-03 22:18:04 31.135 -65.090 10
Originally posted by jondave
Quakes in Bermuda area? Texas? Alabama? Canada? They may not be big ones, but they are in diverse places.
Originally posted by MamaJ
Yeah Bermuda hardly ever has them according to USGS. Two in a row or this just an error? Pondering.... SO uh....what ya say guys? Is this it or what? I laugh, but ya never know.
event has been reviewed by a seismologist.
Magnitude 5.3
Date-Time Tuesday, October 04, 2011 at 01:37:28 UTC
Tuesday, October 04, 2011 at 11:37:28 AM at epicenter
Time of Earthquake in other Time Zones
Location 26.775°N, 140.456°E
Depth 446.6 km (277.5 miles)
Region BONIN ISLANDS, JAPAN REGION
Distances 177 km (109 miles) W of Chichi-shima, Bonin Islands, Japan
236 km (146 miles) NNW of Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, Japan
706 km (438 miles) S of Hachijo-jima, Izu Islands, Japan
990 km (615 miles) S of TOKYO, Japan
Location Uncertainty horizontal +/- 13.8 km (8.6 miles); depth +/- 7.9 km (4.9 miles)
Parameters NST=406, Nph=428, Dmin=175.9 km, Rmss=0.88 sec, Gp= 18°,
M-type=body wave magnitude (Mb), Version=7
Source Magnitude: USGS NEIC (WDCS-D)
Location: USGS NEIC (WDCS-D)
Event ID usc000646m
~ 30 cm, then the tidally induced average radial expansion is ~ 5 cm (ie., the Earth's crust oscillates from -25 to +35 cm). This result seems plausible, and may be Order-of-Magnitude accurate.
People often wonder how thick the glacial ice was that covered North Dakota. When asked, my response has usually been "I don't know," but sometimes I've speculated if the questioner has persisted. My answer is usually something like "The ice may have been as much as a mile thick in the northeastern corner of North Dakota at Pembina, which is where I think it was the thickest in North Dakota," or "It was up to 8,000 feet thick near Hudson Bay." But I've never done any kind of study myself to verify whether my estimate for North Dakota was even close to being correct. This "Geologic Note" will deal with the question of the thickness of the glacial ice and with isostatic depression and rebound of the earth's crust due to the effects of glaciation, especially in eastern North Dakota. There would seem to be a number of ways to get at the answer to the question "how thick was the glacier?" We can make comparisons with existing glaciers in places like Greenland and Antarctica, but these may or may not be typical of the glaciers that covered North Dakota 20,000 years ago, near the maximum of the most recent glaciation, the Late Wisconsinan glaciation. Another way of indirectly getting at the answer of how much ice existed during the Ice Age is to determine the amount that sea level dropped at the time - the amount of the drop must represent the water that was tied up as glacial ice during the Ice Age.
Originally posted by kdog1982
Giving you guys a tid bit of info,as I am currently researching it.
The effect of the moon on Earths lithosphere.
Besides causing the oceans to wane back and forth,the tides,it also causes the earth's crust to deform,or "bulge".
~ 30 cm, then the tidally induced average radial expansion is ~ 5 cm (ie., the Earth's crust oscillates from -25 to +35 cm). This result seems plausible, and may be Order-of-Magnitude accurate.
www.physicsforums.com...