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October 31, 2007 at 12:24 AM #10772October 31, 2007 at 12:43 AM #93493SD RealtorParticipant
Hang in there stocks –
You will get used to them the longer you live here. Nocal and Socal both share the same earthquake risk. I lived right near Sylmar during the big boy in 1971 I think it was and have been through many big and small since then. They are scary, especially when you are not used to them.
They definitely leave an impression on you.
SD Realtor
October 31, 2007 at 12:43 AM #93528SD RealtorParticipantHang in there stocks –
You will get used to them the longer you live here. Nocal and Socal both share the same earthquake risk. I lived right near Sylmar during the big boy in 1971 I think it was and have been through many big and small since then. They are scary, especially when you are not used to them.
They definitely leave an impression on you.
SD Realtor
October 31, 2007 at 12:43 AM #93535SD RealtorParticipantHang in there stocks –
You will get used to them the longer you live here. Nocal and Socal both share the same earthquake risk. I lived right near Sylmar during the big boy in 1971 I think it was and have been through many big and small since then. They are scary, especially when you are not used to them.
They definitely leave an impression on you.
SD Realtor
October 31, 2007 at 8:39 AM #93565raptorduckParticipantConsidering I live in San Jose, I felt it pretty good. It shook for about 10 seconds and the chandeliers swayed back and forth for over 5 minutes from momentum. We all flew under a door frame and then skirted outside to find most of our neighbors doing the same. Once it stopped, we got on the USGS web site and added to their data collection.
I was here when the Loma Prieta earthquake hit and all its aftershocks and, consequently, am much more jumpy with quakes than I was before that.
p.s. I must confess and apologize to the state of Texas for wishing mother nature would leave California alone for a while and go there. I did not mean that (well the Texas part). I am still not over UTexas’ coach paying off AP voters to jump over Cal in the Rose Bowl voting a few years back.
October 31, 2007 at 8:39 AM #93599raptorduckParticipantConsidering I live in San Jose, I felt it pretty good. It shook for about 10 seconds and the chandeliers swayed back and forth for over 5 minutes from momentum. We all flew under a door frame and then skirted outside to find most of our neighbors doing the same. Once it stopped, we got on the USGS web site and added to their data collection.
I was here when the Loma Prieta earthquake hit and all its aftershocks and, consequently, am much more jumpy with quakes than I was before that.
p.s. I must confess and apologize to the state of Texas for wishing mother nature would leave California alone for a while and go there. I did not mean that (well the Texas part). I am still not over UTexas’ coach paying off AP voters to jump over Cal in the Rose Bowl voting a few years back.
October 31, 2007 at 8:39 AM #93609raptorduckParticipantConsidering I live in San Jose, I felt it pretty good. It shook for about 10 seconds and the chandeliers swayed back and forth for over 5 minutes from momentum. We all flew under a door frame and then skirted outside to find most of our neighbors doing the same. Once it stopped, we got on the USGS web site and added to their data collection.
I was here when the Loma Prieta earthquake hit and all its aftershocks and, consequently, am much more jumpy with quakes than I was before that.
p.s. I must confess and apologize to the state of Texas for wishing mother nature would leave California alone for a while and go there. I did not mean that (well the Texas part). I am still not over UTexas’ coach paying off AP voters to jump over Cal in the Rose Bowl voting a few years back.
October 31, 2007 at 8:49 AM #93571yooklidParticipantI am in the bottom unit of a 3 unit building in the Marina in San Francisco (Liquefaction zone). My entire building rolled as if it was on ball bearings. It might have been my imagination, but I swear I could see the building twisting.
I was under a door frame before I knew it.
October 31, 2007 at 8:49 AM #93605yooklidParticipantI am in the bottom unit of a 3 unit building in the Marina in San Francisco (Liquefaction zone). My entire building rolled as if it was on ball bearings. It might have been my imagination, but I swear I could see the building twisting.
I was under a door frame before I knew it.
October 31, 2007 at 8:49 AM #93613yooklidParticipantI am in the bottom unit of a 3 unit building in the Marina in San Francisco (Liquefaction zone). My entire building rolled as if it was on ball bearings. It might have been my imagination, but I swear I could see the building twisting.
I was under a door frame before I knew it.
October 31, 2007 at 1:18 PM #93580sdduuuudeParticipantI was in in Palo Alto in 1989.
Anything less than 7 is a yawner.Seriously, though, the one thing I’ve noticed about earthquakes is that 99.9% of everthing is completely unaffected, and the .01% is what the news spens 99% of its airtime showing you.
Not sure what an earthquake alarm is going to do for you. Even the long ones only last 30 seconds. By the time it is over, you will barely be coherent. Best to just open your eyes, say “wow, an earthquake,” and go back to sleep.
October 31, 2007 at 1:18 PM #93614sdduuuudeParticipantI was in in Palo Alto in 1989.
Anything less than 7 is a yawner.Seriously, though, the one thing I’ve noticed about earthquakes is that 99.9% of everthing is completely unaffected, and the .01% is what the news spens 99% of its airtime showing you.
Not sure what an earthquake alarm is going to do for you. Even the long ones only last 30 seconds. By the time it is over, you will barely be coherent. Best to just open your eyes, say “wow, an earthquake,” and go back to sleep.
October 31, 2007 at 1:18 PM #93624sdduuuudeParticipantI was in in Palo Alto in 1989.
Anything less than 7 is a yawner.Seriously, though, the one thing I’ve noticed about earthquakes is that 99.9% of everthing is completely unaffected, and the .01% is what the news spens 99% of its airtime showing you.
Not sure what an earthquake alarm is going to do for you. Even the long ones only last 30 seconds. By the time it is over, you will barely be coherent. Best to just open your eyes, say “wow, an earthquake,” and go back to sleep.
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