Well, itβs official. Atlantis has successfully tested a nuclear weapon.
Is anything below a 5 worth reporting on? Can a 4.9 even knock down a tree?
In areas that are prone to earthquakes, not really. This isn't one of them, so it's unusual and worth a report and determination of the source. A 4.0 at the epicenter would feel different farther depending on the material too - most of Florida wouldn't transmit the energy well and slosh around a bit, unlike some bedrock that can carry the energy much farther. My real question would be if this is a natural cause, can there ever be a potential for seafloor movement that would power a tsunami (I don't think so)? That would be far worse than the actual ground shaking for Florida coastline residents.
Pretty sure it's all but impossible for anything to happen in the Gulf to cause a tsunami. It's freaky flat around here, flattest state in the Union. And the Gulf ain't much lower, at all. Simply no possibility of a rock slide going downhill. No hills.
Thatβs not how tsunamis work.
There's some irony in that I was literally just reading this
There is a direct correlation between the earthquake's magnitude and its depth in how we feel them. The deeper it is, which can occur as shallow as 8 miles (13 km) deep all the way to 316 miles (500 km) deep, the less we feel it.
So while a magnitude 4 is something most of us would normally sleep through on any given day (especially for those of us used to them), a shallow magnitude 4 would definitely knock over a tree (assuming it was above the epicenter).
Californians:
I'm rooting for the earthquake
Iβm rooting for the innocent children that live there that did nothing to deserve that.
My bet is the earthquake will win against children
Well, itβs official. Atlantis has successfully tested a nuclear weapon.
Is anything below a 5 worth reporting on? Can a 4.9 even knock down a tree?
In areas that are prone to earthquakes, not really. This isn't one of them, so it's unusual and worth a report and determination of the source. A 4.0 at the epicenter would feel different farther depending on the material too - most of Florida wouldn't transmit the energy well and slosh around a bit, unlike some bedrock that can carry the energy much farther. My real question would be if this is a natural cause, can there ever be a potential for seafloor movement that would power a tsunami (I don't think so)? That would be far worse than the actual ground shaking for Florida coastline residents.
Pretty sure it's all but impossible for anything to happen in the Gulf to cause a tsunami. It's freaky flat around here, flattest state in the Union. And the Gulf ain't much lower, at all. Simply no possibility of a rock slide going downhill. No hills.
Thatβs not how tsunamis work.
There's some irony in that I was literally just reading this
https://www.wired.co.uk/article/katherine-hayhoe-climate-change-clean-energy-interview
There is a direct correlation between the earthquake's magnitude and its depth in how we feel them. The deeper it is, which can occur as shallow as 8 miles (13 km) deep all the way to 316 miles (500 km) deep, the less we feel it.
So while a magnitude 4 is something most of us would normally sleep through on any given day (especially for those of us used to them), a shallow magnitude 4 would definitely knock over a tree (assuming it was above the epicenter).
edit, further reading: https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/what-magnitude-does-damage-begin-occur-earthquake
We had a 5.1 nearby the other day, and I donβt know if it made much national news.
Wipe that state clean please.
DeSantis literally only won by a small margin.
Damn straight! Including millions of POC, women, liberals, immigrants, LGBT people and other scum!
That is what you meant, right? Stand tall and put your money where your fucking mouth is child. Man the fuck up and say what you mean.
Trump lost. And he's a very weak man. Weak men support trump.
Wipe the state clean.
Bugs Bunny wanted for questioning
Bugs is contracted to the Canada/US border next.