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DanG
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Magnitude 6.0
Date-Time
* Thursday, February 04, 2010 at 20:20:21 UTC
* Thursday, February 04, 2010 at 12:20:21 PM at epicenter
Location 40.431°N, 124.929°W
Depth 11.2 km (7.0 miles)
Region OFFSHORE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Distances
* 56 km (35 miles) WNW (282°) from Petrolia, CA
* 59 km (36 miles) WSW (254°) from Ferndale, CA
* 68 km (42 miles) WSW (256°) from Fortuna, CA
* 76 km (47 miles) WSW (239°) from Eureka, CA
* 363 km (225 miles) NW (306°) from Sacramento, CA |
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IronMan
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2010 Quake Prediction for the Greater Los Angeles Area
| Quote From Source: | This is because our research is now evidencing a convergence of sensitive premonitions for a major event within the next 30 days, along with new Torah Codes. The initial assessment is a strong likelihood of a major LA area seismic event, sometime this year.
| | Click source url to view entire story. |
http://www.yowusa.com/earth/2010/earth-0510-25a/1.shtml
OK, lets start the countdown.... |
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DanG
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the countdown for a major LA quake has been on for years...
they are, in geological terms, over-due.
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DanG
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hmmm, a 5.7 in southern California ... and wow is it staying busy.
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/e...eqsww/Maps/10/245_35_eqs.php
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DanG
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Southern California faults are feeling the pressure
| Quote From Source: | There is growing concern among seismologists that the 7.2 Mexicali earthquake on April 4 placed more pressure on faults in Southern California, resulting in increased quake activity over the last three months.
"The probability of a larger earthquake on those faults could be high within the next year or two," said John Rundle, a professor of physics and geology at UC Davis.
Rundle said the aftermath of the Mexicali quake is turning out to be significantly different from the aftermath of the two other large temblors to hit Southern California in the last two decades. Both the 7.3 Landers quake in 1992 and the 7.1 Hector Mine quake in 1999 in the Mojave Desert resulted in aftershocks that dissipated relatively quickly. By contrast, the Mexicali quake has been followed by aftershocks and "triggered earthquakes" that are showing no signs of ending.
"This thing seems to be popping off with lots of small earthquakes, and it's not decaying very quickly … which to me is worrisome, frankly," Rundle said.
| | Click source url to view entire story. |
http://www.latimes.com/news/...ake-20100710,0,2014096.story |
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![[*]](/images/corporate/default_icon.gif){kind=icon}
posted on 2/4/2010 at 15:26
