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gregg
From the border of Canada and Western Montana down to Wyoming to Colorado to Oklahoma then back up from Oklahoma to Tennessee to Ohio past the lower Great Lakes then following the St. Lawrence river.

There have been about 13 eartquakes on that 'u.'

The place to watch is nearby the left upper part of the 'u' which is Mt. St. Helens with about 44 eartquakes in the center of the caldera in the past week.
tml1432
QUOTE(gregg @ Aug 17 2006, 01:35 PM) [snapback]79632[/snapback]

From the border of Canada and Western Montana down to Wyoming to Colorado to Oklahoma then back up from Oklahoma to Tennessee to Ohio past the lower Great Lakes then following the St. Lawrence river.

There have been about 13 eartquakes on that 'u.'

The place to watch is nearby the left upper part of the 'u' which is Mt. St. Helens with about 44 eartquakes in the center of the caldera in the past week.


can you give a link? I would like to see that...
gregg
http://earth.google.com/
tml1432
QUOTE(gregg @ Aug 17 2006, 01:46 PM) [snapback]79636[/snapback]

googlearth.com


thanks... just type in us earthquake?
gregg
With the link I provided it will give you a 3-D image of the whole world. You can fly around the world about 500 feet in the air anywhere at any time. That is why there is so many satellites around the earth. And why Bill Gates is so rich! It will give you earthquake data updated every 5 minutes.

Or you can just stick with your us earthquake thing.
Miki
type us earthquake in where? i don't see a spot.
tkp
maybe this link will work.

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/


looks more like a wide shaped V to me.
gregg
666 earthquakes on that map!

That is the count in the past 7 days.
LoisFaith2000
....here in Dinkyville....

Small Quakes Keep Shaking Ohio

Tremor prompts 75 calls to police




August 16, 2006
By Jenni Laidman, Blade Science Writer
Toledo Blade - Toledo, OH

You might say the continent was just letting off a little pressure, and the folks living along the southern edge of Lima, Ohio, were shook up over it.

About 2:30 yesterday morning, a 2.5 magnitude earthquake gave the Allen County community a little jiggle with the sound of a loud boom, sending about 75 worried residents to the phone to ask police what had blown up.

But Michael Hansen, coordinator of the Ohio seismic network, who was called by Lima police just a few minutes later, says the source of the rumble was quite a bit father away - about the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. In a way, anyway.

It turns out that endlessly flat, glacier-groomed terrain of western Ohio covers a multitude of faults - breaks in the Earth's crust where some movement has occurred through the ages. These faults make this part of the state one of the two most seismically active. On May 11, a small quake occurred in almost this same location in Lima.

full story: http://www.standeyo.com/NEWS/06_Earth_Chan...817.OH.EQs.html



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