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Originally posted by cavalryscout
reply to post by AGWskeptic
This is a strange case.
1. Happens more at night? (Maybe or maybe not)
2. The seismograph didn't pick it up but some said it seemed louder and lasted longer.
3. Only 1 audio recording. (Maybe or maybe not) It seems to me there should be a lot more recordings of this.
I don't know but the whole thing seems strange.
Originally posted by cavalryscout
reply to post by AGWskeptic
This is a strange case.
1. Happens more at night? (Maybe or maybe not)
2. The seismograph didn't pick it up but some said it seemed louder and lasted longer.
3. Only 1 audio recording. (Maybe or maybe not) It seems to me there should be a lot more recordings of this.
I don't know but the whole thing seems strange.
Originally posted by ventian
First off, I am no scientist.
Could the earthquakes happening more at night be affected by the moons gravitational pull? The way the moon affects the tide, it stands to reason that it could affect the earth, or possibly some water beneath the earth. Just a hypothesis on my part though. Cool thread.
The largest earthquake within 100 miles of Clintonville, Wisconsin was a 0 Magnitude in .