Aww, you guys got a little one for yourselves! How adorable
Your sympathy will be remembered when half of California slides into the ocean, as the mystics and statistics say it will.
Aww, you guys got a little one for yourselves! How adorable
Weren't you guys flummoxed by a little rain not too long ago?Aww, you guys got a little one for yourselves! How adorable
Your sympathy will be remembered when half of California slides into the ocean, as the mystics and statistics say it will.
Don't confuse us with LA, we live in the rain here in the North CoastWeren't you guys flummoxed by a little rain not too long ago?
The further north you go on the West Coast, the more rain! Earthqakes, though, are still a thing.Don't confuse us with LA, we live in the rain here in the North Coast
And volcanoes.The further north you go on the West Coast, the more rain! Earthqakes, though, are still a thing.
We do? This is the first quake I have felt here in the 25+ years I have lived here.
I read somewhere decades ago that there's a fault line that runs parallel to 125th Street in ManhattanCT has a fault line running right down the middle of the state... The Eastern Border Fault runs all the way from New Haven up to Keene, NH.
(Also, the town of Moodus is named after an Algonquin word meaning something like "place where the ground speaks")
And Lex Luthor with his sonic weapon trained on the fault lineYour sympathy will be remembered when half of California slides into the ocean, as the mystics and statistics say it will.
Like I said, it's the first one I have personally felt since moving here in 97.CT has a fault line running right down the middle of the state... The Eastern Border Fault runs all the way from New Haven up to Keene, NH.
(Also, the town of Moodus is named after an Algonquin word meaning something like "place where the ground speaks")
We get tiny little quakes of less than 1.0 on a regular basis, but nobody really notices them*...
*In general, eastern US earthquakes are much deeper underground than the west coast ones, meaning that they're felt over a wider area but the effects are much less apparent.