No! This will never happen in San Diego.

[Ex-SD]

This could never happen in San Diego. You know how absolutely everybody wants to live there and all the rich Asians will buy up all these bargain priced properties that will hit the market as more people foreclose. (sarcasm off)

From the L.A. Times:
The relatively new foreclosure auction tracking service ForeclosureRadar reports that banks and lenders are starting to offer discounts on foreclosed homes at the initial auctions, with discounts running as high as 42% of what is owed on the house.

A refresher course: Foreclosed homes usually don’t “sell” at the initial auction on the courthouse steps — the opening bid is generally the amount of the foreclosed loan, which is generally more money than the home is worth; what usually happens is no one bids and the bank or lender is stuck with the home and then hires an agent to sell it. ForeclosureRadar is reporting that banks and lenders are now offering discounts at those courthouse steps auctions, and in many cases are still not finding buyers.

“Lenders are clearly becoming anxious to avoid taking on more real estate owned (REO) assets,” ForeclosureRadar founder Sean O’Toole said in a press release. O’Toole called the discounting trend a “sea change” in the banks’ pricing strategy.

“We were surprised by the magnitude of the discount and even more surprised that most of the homes went back to the bank with no investor bidding in spite of the price cut,” he said.

Example: A Stockton home with an underlying foreclosed loan of $419,000 was recently auctioned with an opening bid of $240,000 — a discount of 42.8% from the bank’s investment — and still attracted no bids, O’Toole says.

He says the percentage of foreclosed homes now being discounted at auction is 66%, and the average lender discount is $48,000 — up from $9,000 at the beginning of the year.

[gold_dredger_phd]

You’ll have to wait until part of Hawaii falls off and causes a 200 foot tidal wave to hit the SoCal shores before you see that kind of discount. That might happen in a few hundred thousand years or so. In the meantime, I’m looking to leave SD because I don’t want to spend 1million on a house.

[barnaby33]

gold_dredger_phd I thought your bitter self had moved to North Carolina a year ago, get on it already.

Josh

[barnaby33]

gold_dredger_phd I thought your bitter self had moved to North Carolina a year ago, get on it already.

Josh

[barnaby33]

gold_dredger_phd I thought your bitter self had moved to North Carolina a year ago, get on it already.

Josh

[barnaby33]

gold_dredger_phd I thought your bitter self had moved to North Carolina a year ago, get on it already.

Josh

[barnaby33]

gold_dredger_phd I thought your bitter self had moved to North Carolina a year ago, get on it already.

Josh

[privatebanker]

Uh…the Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts which would if anything slowly erode over a very long period of time… And yes, certain areas of the SD market can fall by that much, no problem. Any “investment” that goes up so rapidly with no supporting fundamentals will certainly correct or even overcorrect.

[Deserted]

Sorry, a little off topic: Geology or real estate?

To privatebanker:

The Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts, but they may face sudden catastrophic destruction. I’m no expert in geology, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Recent studies have shown that the islands have regularly undergone sudden massive landslides. By “massive” I mean a side of a volcano breaking free and sliding into the Pacific. Or so says the Discovery Channel.

In the (geologic) past, these slides of mythic proportion have resulted in tsunami of similar mythic size (1000 feet plus).

So be the first to buy oceanfront property in Arizona!

[Ex-SD]

Flu: I was being sarcastic……Haven’t you ever heard the big lie that’s been going around SoCal for the last 20+ years about how property values can never go down? And one of the main reasons is that rich Asians will always come in and buy up all the available property? No offense was intended towards the Asian community.

To those who think that the 50%+ drop can’t happen in San Diego, I remind you to take a look at the last bubble-burst when high-end properties from San Francisco to San Diego did just that. I have a friend who bought in Beverly Hills when the prices collapsed. This collapse is highly likely to be very severe and I’ve heard all of these “it won’t happen here” stories before.

[Ex-SD]

Flu: I was being sarcastic……Haven’t you ever heard the big lie that’s been going around SoCal for the last 20+ years about how property values can never go down? And one of the main reasons is that rich Asians will always come in and buy up all the available property? No offense was intended towards the Asian community.

To those who think that the 50%+ drop can’t happen in San Diego, I remind you to take a look at the last bubble-burst when high-end properties from San Francisco to San Diego did just that. I have a friend who bought in Beverly Hills when the prices collapsed. This collapse is highly likely to be very severe and I’ve heard all of these “it won’t happen here” stories before.

[Ex-SD]

Flu: I was being sarcastic……Haven’t you ever heard the big lie that’s been going around SoCal for the last 20+ years about how property values can never go down? And one of the main reasons is that rich Asians will always come in and buy up all the available property? No offense was intended towards the Asian community.

To those who think that the 50%+ drop can’t happen in San Diego, I remind you to take a look at the last bubble-burst when high-end properties from San Francisco to San Diego did just that. I have a friend who bought in Beverly Hills when the prices collapsed. This collapse is highly likely to be very severe and I’ve heard all of these “it won’t happen here” stories before.

[Ex-SD]

Flu: I was being sarcastic……Haven’t you ever heard the big lie that’s been going around SoCal for the last 20+ years about how property values can never go down? And one of the main reasons is that rich Asians will always come in and buy up all the available property? No offense was intended towards the Asian community.

To those who think that the 50%+ drop can’t happen in San Diego, I remind you to take a look at the last bubble-burst when high-end properties from San Francisco to San Diego did just that. I have a friend who bought in Beverly Hills when the prices collapsed. This collapse is highly likely to be very severe and I’ve heard all of these “it won’t happen here” stories before.

[Ex-SD]

Flu: I was being sarcastic……Haven’t you ever heard the big lie that’s been going around SoCal for the last 20+ years about how property values can never go down? And one of the main reasons is that rich Asians will always come in and buy up all the available property? No offense was intended towards the Asian community.

To those who think that the 50%+ drop can’t happen in San Diego, I remind you to take a look at the last bubble-burst when high-end properties from San Francisco to San Diego did just that. I have a friend who bought in Beverly Hills when the prices collapsed. This collapse is highly likely to be very severe and I’ve heard all of these “it won’t happen here” stories before.

[privatebanker]

Thank you Contrarian for that lesson in Geology :). My point really wasn’t based on whether Hawaii is truly at risk of a major disaster because I know that there are still several active volcanoes in highly populated areas. If that were to occur, we can all kiss our butts goodbye here in CA…

My point is that people don’t seem to get that if ANY asset class deviates from its average range of return, it will correct at some point. There were no fundamentals to support such a large run up in property prices. It was a propaganda driven rally coupled with easy access to credit. This will be examined by economists for years to come. The Fed is now in a very difficult situation trying to navigate us out of this mess. They’re going about it the wrong way in my opinion.

Cheers!

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I thought everyone wanted to live in Stockton.
Are they making more land there ?

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I thought everyone wanted to live in Stockton.
Are they making more land there ?

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I thought everyone wanted to live in Stockton.
Are they making more land there ?

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I thought everyone wanted to live in Stockton.
Are they making more land there ?

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

I thought everyone wanted to live in Stockton.
Are they making more land there ?

[privatebanker]

Thank you Contrarian for that lesson in Geology :). My point really wasn’t based on whether Hawaii is truly at risk of a major disaster because I know that there are still several active volcanoes in highly populated areas. If that were to occur, we can all kiss our butts goodbye here in CA…

My point is that people don’t seem to get that if ANY asset class deviates from its average range of return, it will correct at some point. There were no fundamentals to support such a large run up in property prices. It was a propaganda driven rally coupled with easy access to credit. This will be examined by economists for years to come. The Fed is now in a very difficult situation trying to navigate us out of this mess. They’re going about it the wrong way in my opinion.

Cheers!

[privatebanker]

Thank you Contrarian for that lesson in Geology :). My point really wasn’t based on whether Hawaii is truly at risk of a major disaster because I know that there are still several active volcanoes in highly populated areas. If that were to occur, we can all kiss our butts goodbye here in CA…

My point is that people don’t seem to get that if ANY asset class deviates from its average range of return, it will correct at some point. There were no fundamentals to support such a large run up in property prices. It was a propaganda driven rally coupled with easy access to credit. This will be examined by economists for years to come. The Fed is now in a very difficult situation trying to navigate us out of this mess. They’re going about it the wrong way in my opinion.

Cheers!

[privatebanker]

Thank you Contrarian for that lesson in Geology :). My point really wasn’t based on whether Hawaii is truly at risk of a major disaster because I know that there are still several active volcanoes in highly populated areas. If that were to occur, we can all kiss our butts goodbye here in CA…

My point is that people don’t seem to get that if ANY asset class deviates from its average range of return, it will correct at some point. There were no fundamentals to support such a large run up in property prices. It was a propaganda driven rally coupled with easy access to credit. This will be examined by economists for years to come. The Fed is now in a very difficult situation trying to navigate us out of this mess. They’re going about it the wrong way in my opinion.

Cheers!

[privatebanker]

Thank you Contrarian for that lesson in Geology :). My point really wasn’t based on whether Hawaii is truly at risk of a major disaster because I know that there are still several active volcanoes in highly populated areas. If that were to occur, we can all kiss our butts goodbye here in CA…

My point is that people don’t seem to get that if ANY asset class deviates from its average range of return, it will correct at some point. There were no fundamentals to support such a large run up in property prices. It was a propaganda driven rally coupled with easy access to credit. This will be examined by economists for years to come. The Fed is now in a very difficult situation trying to navigate us out of this mess. They’re going about it the wrong way in my opinion.

Cheers!

[Deserted]

Sorry, a little off topic: Geology or real estate?

To privatebanker:

The Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts, but they may face sudden catastrophic destruction. I’m no expert in geology, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Recent studies have shown that the islands have regularly undergone sudden massive landslides. By “massive” I mean a side of a volcano breaking free and sliding into the Pacific. Or so says the Discovery Channel.

In the (geologic) past, these slides of mythic proportion have resulted in tsunami of similar mythic size (1000 feet plus).

So be the first to buy oceanfront property in Arizona!

[Deserted]

Sorry, a little off topic: Geology or real estate?

To privatebanker:

The Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts, but they may face sudden catastrophic destruction. I’m no expert in geology, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Recent studies have shown that the islands have regularly undergone sudden massive landslides. By “massive” I mean a side of a volcano breaking free and sliding into the Pacific. Or so says the Discovery Channel.

In the (geologic) past, these slides of mythic proportion have resulted in tsunami of similar mythic size (1000 feet plus).

So be the first to buy oceanfront property in Arizona!

[Deserted]

Sorry, a little off topic: Geology or real estate?

To privatebanker:

The Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts, but they may face sudden catastrophic destruction. I’m no expert in geology, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Recent studies have shown that the islands have regularly undergone sudden massive landslides. By “massive” I mean a side of a volcano breaking free and sliding into the Pacific. Or so says the Discovery Channel.

In the (geologic) past, these slides of mythic proportion have resulted in tsunami of similar mythic size (1000 feet plus).

So be the first to buy oceanfront property in Arizona!

[Deserted]

Sorry, a little off topic: Geology or real estate?

To privatebanker:

The Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts, but they may face sudden catastrophic destruction. I’m no expert in geology, but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Recent studies have shown that the islands have regularly undergone sudden massive landslides. By “massive” I mean a side of a volcano breaking free and sliding into the Pacific. Or so says the Discovery Channel.

In the (geologic) past, these slides of mythic proportion have resulted in tsunami of similar mythic size (1000 feet plus).

So be the first to buy oceanfront property in Arizona!

[privatebanker]

Uh…the Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts which would if anything slowly erode over a very long period of time… And yes, certain areas of the SD market can fall by that much, no problem. Any “investment” that goes up so rapidly with no supporting fundamentals will certainly correct or even overcorrect.

[privatebanker]

Uh…the Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts which would if anything slowly erode over a very long period of time… And yes, certain areas of the SD market can fall by that much, no problem. Any “investment” that goes up so rapidly with no supporting fundamentals will certainly correct or even overcorrect.

[privatebanker]

Uh…the Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts which would if anything slowly erode over a very long period of time… And yes, certain areas of the SD market can fall by that much, no problem. Any “investment” that goes up so rapidly with no supporting fundamentals will certainly correct or even overcorrect.

[privatebanker]

Uh…the Hawaiian islands are volcanic seamounts which would if anything slowly erode over a very long period of time… And yes, certain areas of the SD market can fall by that much, no problem. Any “investment” that goes up so rapidly with no supporting fundamentals will certainly correct or even overcorrect.

[gold_dredger_phd]

You’ll have to wait until part of Hawaii falls off and causes a 200 foot tidal wave to hit the SoCal shores before you see that kind of discount. That might happen in a few hundred thousand years or so. In the meantime, I’m looking to leave SD because I don’t want to spend 1million on a house.

[gold_dredger_phd]

You’ll have to wait until part of Hawaii falls off and causes a 200 foot tidal wave to hit the SoCal shores before you see that kind of discount. That might happen in a few hundred thousand years or so. In the meantime, I’m looking to leave SD because I don’t want to spend 1million on a house.

[gold_dredger_phd]

You’ll have to wait until part of Hawaii falls off and causes a 200 foot tidal wave to hit the SoCal shores before you see that kind of discount. That might happen in a few hundred thousand years or so. In the meantime, I’m looking to leave SD because I don’t want to spend 1million on a house.

[gold_dredger_phd]

You’ll have to wait until part of Hawaii falls off and causes a 200 foot tidal wave to hit the SoCal shores before you see that kind of discount. That might happen in a few hundred thousand years or so. In the meantime, I’m looking to leave SD because I don’t want to spend 1million on a house.

[Coronita]

What's up with all the asian "rich" stereotypes??? I guess that isn't a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.

 

[patientrenter]

flu, I have to admit that, of my various friends, the ones who have, or know others who have, $1-2 million in free cash to buy a home in So Ca are all Asian. All the others have the money, er, ‘tied up’ right now.

To the extent the stereotype is true, it’s probably just a result of history: For generations in many Asian countries, there was enough instability and poverty to make people feel they needed to hoard as much as possible in the safest possible asset. Now, very recently, many of those counties are producing very wealthy people, and they still carry some of that earlier baggage.

Patient renter in OC

[luxuryglow]

Patientrenter…

OR say…they are just simply smart and wise!

[drunkle]

something about immigration laws and only allowing the “best” or at least, wealthiest of asian immigrants…

not to mention, social/environmental pressures to “succeed”.

or it could just be your social circle.

or the fact that rich white folks dont stand out.

or that middle class asians don’t hob nob. outside of their church, anyway.

or that non wealthy asians disappear into a water funnel of shame and mediocrity.

[drunkle]

something about immigration laws and only allowing the “best” or at least, wealthiest of asian immigrants…

not to mention, social/environmental pressures to “succeed”.

or it could just be your social circle.

or the fact that rich white folks dont stand out.

or that middle class asians don’t hob nob. outside of their church, anyway.

or that non wealthy asians disappear into a water funnel of shame and mediocrity.

[drunkle]

something about immigration laws and only allowing the “best” or at least, wealthiest of asian immigrants…

not to mention, social/environmental pressures to “succeed”.

or it could just be your social circle.

or the fact that rich white folks dont stand out.

or that middle class asians don’t hob nob. outside of their church, anyway.

or that non wealthy asians disappear into a water funnel of shame and mediocrity.

[drunkle]

something about immigration laws and only allowing the “best” or at least, wealthiest of asian immigrants…

not to mention, social/environmental pressures to “succeed”.

or it could just be your social circle.

or the fact that rich white folks dont stand out.

or that middle class asians don’t hob nob. outside of their church, anyway.

or that non wealthy asians disappear into a water funnel of shame and mediocrity.

[drunkle]

something about immigration laws and only allowing the “best” or at least, wealthiest of asian immigrants…

not to mention, social/environmental pressures to “succeed”.

or it could just be your social circle.

or the fact that rich white folks dont stand out.

or that middle class asians don’t hob nob. outside of their church, anyway.

or that non wealthy asians disappear into a water funnel of shame and mediocrity.

[luxuryglow]

Patientrenter…

OR say…they are just simply smart and wise!

[luxuryglow]

Patientrenter…

OR say…they are just simply smart and wise!

[luxuryglow]

Patientrenter…

OR say…they are just simply smart and wise!

[luxuryglow]

Patientrenter…

OR say…they are just simply smart and wise!

[patientrenter]

flu, I have to admit that, of my various friends, the ones who have, or know others who have, $1-2 million in free cash to buy a home in So Ca are all Asian. All the others have the money, er, ‘tied up’ right now.

To the extent the stereotype is true, it’s probably just a result of history: For generations in many Asian countries, there was enough instability and poverty to make people feel they needed to hoard as much as possible in the safest possible asset. Now, very recently, many of those counties are producing very wealthy people, and they still carry some of that earlier baggage.

Patient renter in OC

[patientrenter]

flu, I have to admit that, of my various friends, the ones who have, or know others who have, $1-2 million in free cash to buy a home in So Ca are all Asian. All the others have the money, er, ‘tied up’ right now.

To the extent the stereotype is true, it’s probably just a result of history: For generations in many Asian countries, there was enough instability and poverty to make people feel they needed to hoard as much as possible in the safest possible asset. Now, very recently, many of those counties are producing very wealthy people, and they still carry some of that earlier baggage.

Patient renter in OC

[patientrenter]

flu, I have to admit that, of my various friends, the ones who have, or know others who have, $1-2 million in free cash to buy a home in So Ca are all Asian. All the others have the money, er, ‘tied up’ right now.

To the extent the stereotype is true, it’s probably just a result of history: For generations in many Asian countries, there was enough instability and poverty to make people feel they needed to hoard as much as possible in the safest possible asset. Now, very recently, many of those counties are producing very wealthy people, and they still carry some of that earlier baggage.

Patient renter in OC

[patientrenter]

flu, I have to admit that, of my various friends, the ones who have, or know others who have, $1-2 million in free cash to buy a home in So Ca are all Asian. All the others have the money, er, ‘tied up’ right now.

To the extent the stereotype is true, it’s probably just a result of history: For generations in many Asian countries, there was enough instability and poverty to make people feel they needed to hoard as much as possible in the safest possible asset. Now, very recently, many of those counties are producing very wealthy people, and they still carry some of that earlier baggage.

Patient renter in OC

[Anonymous]

Flu: “What’s up with all the asian “rich” stereotypes??? I guess that isn’t a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.”

total geek=bad. Total geek with no social skills=very bad.

Flu, let it roll off your back.

[surveyor]

slippery slope

Expecting a 50% or more drop in San Diego or Hawaii just because it happened to Stockton is the definition of a slippery slope. I can’t say it won’t happen, but there are enough differences that I call it highly unlikely.

heck, I think a 30% drop is sufficient to get everyone on the buying wagon again.

But what the heck do I know…

Anyways…

Total geek with no social skills=very bad

You rang?

It seems to me that many Americans put a lot of importance on finding oneself and finding what one wants to do in their life, as opposed to many Asians who basically say, get rich, achieve, and then you’ll be happy. Many American families (those who have been here in the U.S. for a few generations) acknowledge that money is important but do not see it as an end all be all. Ah, the advantages of living in the U.S.

U.S.A.!

[surveyor]

slippery slope

Expecting a 50% or more drop in San Diego or Hawaii just because it happened to Stockton is the definition of a slippery slope. I can’t say it won’t happen, but there are enough differences that I call it highly unlikely.

heck, I think a 30% drop is sufficient to get everyone on the buying wagon again.

But what the heck do I know…

Anyways…

Total geek with no social skills=very bad

You rang?

It seems to me that many Americans put a lot of importance on finding oneself and finding what one wants to do in their life, as opposed to many Asians who basically say, get rich, achieve, and then you’ll be happy. Many American families (those who have been here in the U.S. for a few generations) acknowledge that money is important but do not see it as an end all be all. Ah, the advantages of living in the U.S.

U.S.A.!

[surveyor]

slippery slope

Expecting a 50% or more drop in San Diego or Hawaii just because it happened to Stockton is the definition of a slippery slope. I can’t say it won’t happen, but there are enough differences that I call it highly unlikely.

heck, I think a 30% drop is sufficient to get everyone on the buying wagon again.

But what the heck do I know…

Anyways…

Total geek with no social skills=very bad

You rang?

It seems to me that many Americans put a lot of importance on finding oneself and finding what one wants to do in their life, as opposed to many Asians who basically say, get rich, achieve, and then you’ll be happy. Many American families (those who have been here in the U.S. for a few generations) acknowledge that money is important but do not see it as an end all be all. Ah, the advantages of living in the U.S.

U.S.A.!

[surveyor]

slippery slope

Expecting a 50% or more drop in San Diego or Hawaii just because it happened to Stockton is the definition of a slippery slope. I can’t say it won’t happen, but there are enough differences that I call it highly unlikely.

heck, I think a 30% drop is sufficient to get everyone on the buying wagon again.

But what the heck do I know…

Anyways…

Total geek with no social skills=very bad

You rang?

It seems to me that many Americans put a lot of importance on finding oneself and finding what one wants to do in their life, as opposed to many Asians who basically say, get rich, achieve, and then you’ll be happy. Many American families (those who have been here in the U.S. for a few generations) acknowledge that money is important but do not see it as an end all be all. Ah, the advantages of living in the U.S.

U.S.A.!

[surveyor]

slippery slope

Expecting a 50% or more drop in San Diego or Hawaii just because it happened to Stockton is the definition of a slippery slope. I can’t say it won’t happen, but there are enough differences that I call it highly unlikely.

heck, I think a 30% drop is sufficient to get everyone on the buying wagon again.

But what the heck do I know…

Anyways…

Total geek with no social skills=very bad

You rang?

It seems to me that many Americans put a lot of importance on finding oneself and finding what one wants to do in their life, as opposed to many Asians who basically say, get rich, achieve, and then you’ll be happy. Many American families (those who have been here in the U.S. for a few generations) acknowledge that money is important but do not see it as an end all be all. Ah, the advantages of living in the U.S.

U.S.A.!

[Anonymous]

Flu: “What’s up with all the asian “rich” stereotypes??? I guess that isn’t a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.”

total geek=bad. Total geek with no social skills=very bad.

Flu, let it roll off your back.

[Anonymous]

Flu: “What’s up with all the asian “rich” stereotypes??? I guess that isn’t a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.”

total geek=bad. Total geek with no social skills=very bad.

Flu, let it roll off your back.

[Anonymous]

Flu: “What’s up with all the asian “rich” stereotypes??? I guess that isn’t a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.”

total geek=bad. Total geek with no social skills=very bad.

Flu, let it roll off your back.

[Anonymous]

Flu: “What’s up with all the asian “rich” stereotypes??? I guess that isn’t a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.”

total geek=bad. Total geek with no social skills=very bad.

Flu, let it roll off your back.

[Coronita]

What's up with all the asian "rich" stereotypes??? I guess that isn't a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.

 

[Coronita]

What's up with all the asian "rich" stereotypes??? I guess that isn't a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.

 

[Coronita]

What's up with all the asian "rich" stereotypes??? I guess that isn't a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.

 

[Coronita]

What's up with all the asian "rich" stereotypes??? I guess that isn't a bad thing versus the stereotype of being a total geek with no social skills.

 

[gold_dredger_phd]

Actually, about 2 million years ago a section of one of the Hawaiian islands did fall off and cause a huge tidal wave to hit the shores of southern California. No humans were there to see it, not even a primate. Probably alot of mammoths got drowned in that one.

Slow erosion is the main form of wearing down of the volcanic islands there, but some big pieces have slide into the ocean from time to time. This causes tidal waves of hundreds of feet high if you are on the island or adjacent islands. By the time it gets to southern California, it’s attenuated a bit.

[RatherOpinionated]

San Diego will soon be a peninsula (or even an island) and Las Vegas will be waterfront property. Just keep renting until then.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050511/news_lz1c11plate.html

[img_assist|nid=5758|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=419|height=500]

[RatherOpinionated]

San Diego will soon be a peninsula (or even an island) and Las Vegas will be waterfront property. Just keep renting until then.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050511/news_lz1c11plate.html

[img_assist|nid=5758|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=419|height=500]

[RatherOpinionated]

San Diego will soon be a peninsula (or even an island) and Las Vegas will be waterfront property. Just keep renting until then.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050511/news_lz1c11plate.html

[img_assist|nid=5758|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=419|height=500]

[RatherOpinionated]

San Diego will soon be a peninsula (or even an island) and Las Vegas will be waterfront property. Just keep renting until then.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050511/news_lz1c11plate.html

[img_assist|nid=5758|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=419|height=500]

[RatherOpinionated]

San Diego will soon be a peninsula (or even an island) and Las Vegas will be waterfront property. Just keep renting until then.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20050511/news_lz1c11plate.html

[img_assist|nid=5758|title=|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=419|height=500]

[gold_dredger_phd]

Actually, about 2 million years ago a section of one of the Hawaiian islands did fall off and cause a huge tidal wave to hit the shores of southern California. No humans were there to see it, not even a primate. Probably alot of mammoths got drowned in that one.

Slow erosion is the main form of wearing down of the volcanic islands there, but some big pieces have slide into the ocean from time to time. This causes tidal waves of hundreds of feet high if you are on the island or adjacent islands. By the time it gets to southern California, it’s attenuated a bit.

[gold_dredger_phd]

Actually, about 2 million years ago a section of one of the Hawaiian islands did fall off and cause a huge tidal wave to hit the shores of southern California. No humans were there to see it, not even a primate. Probably alot of mammoths got drowned in that one.

Slow erosion is the main form of wearing down of the volcanic islands there, but some big pieces have slide into the ocean from time to time. This causes tidal waves of hundreds of feet high if you are on the island or adjacent islands. By the time it gets to southern California, it’s attenuated a bit.

[gold_dredger_phd]

Actually, about 2 million years ago a section of one of the Hawaiian islands did fall off and cause a huge tidal wave to hit the shores of southern California. No humans were there to see it, not even a primate. Probably alot of mammoths got drowned in that one.

Slow erosion is the main form of wearing down of the volcanic islands there, but some big pieces have slide into the ocean from time to time. This causes tidal waves of hundreds of feet high if you are on the island or adjacent islands. By the time it gets to southern California, it’s attenuated a bit.

[gold_dredger_phd]

Actually, about 2 million years ago a section of one of the Hawaiian islands did fall off and cause a huge tidal wave to hit the shores of southern California. No humans were there to see it, not even a primate. Probably alot of mammoths got drowned in that one.

Slow erosion is the main form of wearing down of the volcanic islands there, but some big pieces have slide into the ocean from time to time. This causes tidal waves of hundreds of feet high if you are on the island or adjacent islands. By the time it gets to southern California, it’s attenuated a bit.

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