Originally posted by: notfred
4.5 is a pussy earthquake. That's like having a big truck drive past your house.
Originally posted by: X-Man
Originally posted by: notfred
4.5 is a pussy earthquake. That's like having a big truck drive past your house.
Do a little research on the New Madrid fault and get back to me. 4.5 is not much in California, but none of the buildings in the Midwest along the fault line were built to take any sort of earthquakes. Stupid? Yeah.
Originally posted by: Toasthead
Originally posted by: X-Man
Originally posted by: notfred
4.5 is a pussy earthquake. That's like having a big truck drive past your house.
Do a little research on the New Madrid fault and get back to me. 4.5 is not much in California, but none of the buildings in the Midwest along the fault line were built to take any sort of earthquakes. Stupid? Yeah.
4.5 is weak! They are stupid a$$es if they dont prepare. Just because they are stupid and dont make buildings properly doenst make the quake any stronger.
4.5 is weak! They are stupid a$$es if they dont prepare. Just because they are stupid and dont make buildings properly doenst make the quake any stronger.
Richter scale measurments don't always tell the whole story. There are different "kinds" of quakes, some do more damage than others. It also depends on how far down the quake was, etc..Originally posted by: uncJIGGA
still...I don't think a 4.5 does much more damage than a fart in the wind. Don't you need at least 5.0 to do some sort of damage? There was a 4.9/5.0 back east near Tennessee/Georgia a few months ago and it didn't do any damage, even though it was felt as far away as Greensboro, NC and Virginia (none of the buildings here are earthquake-proofed either.)
...quake similar to that of 1811, which registered around 9.0 on the Richter scale.
Originally posted by: uncJIGGA
still...I don't think a 4.5 does much more damage than a fart in the wind. Don't you need at least 5.0 to do some sort of damage? There was a 4.9/5.0 back east near Tennessee/Georgia a few months ago and it didn't do any damage, even though it was felt as far away as Greensboro, NC and Virginia (none of the buildings here are earthquake-proofed either.)