Turtle Posted January 25, 2005 Report Posted January 25, 2005 I'm not sure where Geology fits in the forums, so watercooler it is. This site is excellent.http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/ ;) Quote
Buffy Posted January 28, 2005 Report Posted January 28, 2005 Wull, if yer in California, here's the one I have bookmarked: http://quake.geo.berkeley.edu/bdsn/quicklook.html Lotsa other good stuff on the berkeley seismo site.... Go Bears! Cheers,Buffy Quote
Tormod Posted January 28, 2005 Report Posted January 28, 2005 Geology...yeah...good one. We need an Earth Sciences forum next, perhaps? Quote
Turtle Posted January 29, 2005 Author Report Posted January 29, 2005 Absoluteley. Sureley much of geology is chemistry, but ideas like the Law of Superimposition transcend the chemistry. To clarify, that law refers to the logical conclusion that in layered rock, the uppermost layers are younger than the lower layers. Yes, yes...unless disturbed. Quote
Buffy Posted January 29, 2005 Report Posted January 29, 2005 The physicists say that Geology (and heck, just about everything else) is Physics. This thread should go there... :) Cheers,Buffy Quote
Turtle Posted February 7, 2005 Author Report Posted February 7, 2005 This thread needs moving to Earth Sciences. Another new forum from Hypography! Quote
Tormod Posted February 7, 2005 Report Posted February 7, 2005 Thread moved. At this rate we'll fill up the new forum before it even gets started. ;) Quote
Turtle Posted March 7, 2005 Author Report Posted March 7, 2005 ___Someone referenced this earthquake link in the Tsunami thread; thought I'd bump it up. Lots of activity & hundreds of real time seimographs to see it on. Two more 5.0+ quakes this evening (pacific time zone USA) off our coast; they didn't register on the St. Helens seismograms much, but Adams, Hood, Sister, & Crater Lake sure shook. ___Be sure to read up on the link about how YOU can be prepared for earthquake danger. Chance favors the prepared mind. Quote
Turtle Posted March 17, 2005 Author Report Posted March 17, 2005 ___I am ever ready to say the sky is falling, & today is no exception except I realized my error before shouting out. It is my habit over the last 2 or so years to visit the seismogram readouts in my region every day at least once. One particular type of pattern that the experts say is significant is the 'harmonic tremor', the trace of which has a steady rythym over a long period as opposed to the sharp spike & shortish decline of a typical quake.___So today, I see this apparent harmonic signature at Mt. Hood & actually quite a few stations on volcanoes in the PNW. Heres a link to the Hood trace; note the activity which begins about 11:00 am.http://www.pnsn.org/WEBICORDER/VOLC/TDH_SHZ_UW.2005031612.html___Now comes the 'hold it a minute' clause. I just watched the local weather & the predominate feature throughout the region today is high wind. So, I now beleive that the trace reflects a wind induced harmonic signature which is not quake related.___Fascinating to have so much real time data at one's disposal. B) Quote
Turtle Posted March 17, 2005 Author Report Posted March 17, 2005 ___I forgot to add this though, the sky may still indeed be falling; witness the two 5.0+ earthquakes today at almost exactly the North Pole! http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqsww/___I haven't seen this before that I recall. Call me...Turtle Little. GETE B) Quote
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