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re: Just had another big earthquake. This one felt larger. Update: 7.1 (update: footage)

Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:39 pm to
Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:39 pm to
You can Google just as much as I can.


I did however have read this before.
Posted by BuckyCheese
Member since Jan 2015
57778 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:39 pm to
quote:

flex in the roads and concrete are made for such things.




Stick to making sammiches.
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
146183 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:39 pm to
quote:

Someone just ask about the navy sitting off something that may cause this.

total idiot question asked by a dumbass who just happened to realize the epicenter is around a Naval Air Base
Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
104138 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:40 pm to
Don't laugh. If you've been following the Area 51 threads you know the're playing with fire out there.
Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:41 pm to
I’m going to leave the wrapper on the cheese when I make yours
Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:44 pm to
quote:

You can Google just as much as I can.



I don’t need to Google to know that

However its painfully obvious when you copy and paste the shite you get off the Internet
Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:46 pm to
You’re full of shite but that’s par for the course.

quote:

With this special alloy, the bars would still bend as they shake, but they’d return to their original shape, preventing a permanent tilt in the columns that render a bridge


^^ This is copied and pasted.

So is this:

quote:

Older overpasses, with rigid joints and columns, are being retrofitted to flex in order to stand up to a quake. To keep them from collapsing like the failed Newhall Pass interchanges, the bridges and overpasses are being strengthened with steel cable and spiral column supports, with enlarged footings and deep pilings in soft soil. “It’s important to design something that, in a strong enough earthquake, will bend instead of break,” Wiseman said. “We have folks around the world who turn to our seismic engineers for advice.”

This post was edited on 7/5/19 at 11:51 pm
Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:51 pm to
quote:


^^^€ This is copied and pasted.



You copy and pasted a sentence from a Seattle newspaper from a story published in 2017 regarding an idea about a flexible bridge to be built in Seattle????

Bella, go to bed. You’re in over your head
Posted by SippyCup
Gulf Coast
Member since Sep 2008
6760 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:52 pm to
Watching CNN and you would think Cali just slid into the ocean.

All the drama yet not a single proof of evidence of any damage.

TD has shown more coverage of the quake than CNN.

#fakenews
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
146183 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:52 pm to
these news anchors talking about this alert system that can count down to the second when someone can expect to feel shaking once an earthquake is detected...


that's freaking baller... not gonna lie
Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:53 pm to
It’s still basically the same technology DA

Are you drunk?

The roads/bridges in earthquake zones are made like this. Seattle is one of them.

I’m not arguing with you in a very serious thread.
Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:55 pm to
quote:


TD has shown more coverage of the quake than CNN.



According to Bella Cali is built for these types of events. Nothing to worry about
Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:57 pm to
quote:


The roads/bridges in earthquake zones are made like this. Seattle is one of them.

I’m not arguing with you in a very serious thread.



Tell us more about how Seattle and LA are built the same way to withstand earthquakes

What makes the two cities so alike when it comes to building codes?
Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:57 pm to
Obviously there are things that just will not survive a major earthquake but earthquake prone cities certainly have engineered roads and structures much differently than say here.
Posted by beebefootballfan
Member since Mar 2011
20305 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:57 pm to
Now up to 22 quakes in the last 36 hrs

Posted by Tester1216
South Louisiana
Member since Jul 2018
22149 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:58 pm to
You’re there?

Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 7/5/19 at 11:59 pm to
quote:

but earthquake prone cities certainly have engineered roads and structures much differently than say here.


No way

Thanks that’s enlightening
Posted by beebefootballfan
Member since Mar 2011
20305 posts
Posted on 7/6/19 at 12:01 am to
Nah I’m sitting on top of the New Madrid fault waiting on our turn to die.
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
146183 posts
Posted on 7/6/19 at 12:02 am to
there's already been ~50 aftershocks recorded by the USGS since the 7.1 quake
Posted by BuckyCheese
Member since Jan 2015
57778 posts
Posted on 7/6/19 at 12:04 am to
quote:

Nah I’m sitting on top of the New Madrid fault waiting on our turn to die.


Back in 08 I felt the one in Southern IL while at a hotel in Chicago. That was only a 5.4 or so, several hundred miles away, but the hotel very noticeably swayed. Kinda wild. Apparently the shockwaves travel farther and stronger in the Midwest due to the bedrock.

First and only quake I've felt.
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