Just checked it out......We have had 8 quakes over the last 2 days, 3.0 or greater near here. We have a swarm.Thought I felt a little something in SF, but then thought it was just the 5hr energy shot kicking in.
Doubt it was felt up here though.
Just checked it out......We have had 8 quakes over the last 2 days, 3.0 or greater near here. We have a swarm.
Having gone thru the Loma Prieta Quake, back in 1989, I am leaving to fill up my car. As we learned then, no electricity means no pump a the gas. We definitely have a swarm going and this last one was the largest.Hope you and yours are safe MontereyLion.
Hopefully these "too shall pass," without and destruction or injuries.
http://scedc.caltech.edu/recent/Maps/121-37.htmlHaving gone thru the Loma Prieta Quake, back in 1989, I am leaving to fill up my car. As we learned then, no electricity means no pump a the gas. We definitely have a swarm going and this last one was the largest.
You're too far north. Of course if we have one in the 5s you will probably feel it.I felt nothing here in the East Bay...
Having gone thru the Loma Prieta Quake, back in 1989, I am leaving to fill up my car. As we learned then, no electricity means no pump a the gas. We definitely have a swarm going and this last one was the largest.
So Cal is more likely to get hit with the next Big One. Most Californians have no plan at all.Good plan ML.
Guessing you have a supply of water and non-perishables for times like these too.
Good luck!
Turns out it was 2 quakes, a minute apart. First was 4.2. Second was 4.0. They were about 8-10 miles apart, on the San Andreas.Just felt a 4.4 earthquake. A little rocking and a rolling.
Hope you are safe.Just felt a 4.4 earthquake. A little rocking and a rolling.
I guess the San Andres Fault, in and around Hollister, has almost a talc, or something like that, that allows the San Andres not to lock up there. So there are many small quakes over the years, not one big one. Big quakes, like the one in San Francisco in 1906, were very destructive down and passed Monterey. Here is a picture near the Salinas River in 1906. That's 120 miles from San Francisco.Long before Hollister became known as a clothing brand, Hollister was called (informally) the "Earthquake capital of California". Anyhow, that's what I learned when I lived in Monterey many years ago now. For whatever reason, Hollister seems to be the epicenter for lots of quakes, most too small to be felt.
For those not familiar with the Monterey Bay area, Hollister is sort of on "...the way to San Jose". (Okay, you'd have to zig a bit from highway 101 to get there, but you get the drift.)
Hey, they just had a 2.1Long before Hollister became known as a clothing brand, Hollister was called (informally) the "Earthquake capital of California". Anyhow, that's what I learned when I lived in Monterey many years ago now. For whatever reason, Hollister seems to be the epicenter for lots of quakes, most too small to be felt.
For those not familiar with the Monterey Bay area, Hollister is sort of on "...the way to San Jose". (Okay, you'd have to zig a bit from highway 101 to get there, but you get the drift.)
I saw that yesterday too. Makes sense. Having lived out here since the mid 70s I have experinced many earthquakes. Loma Prieta topped them all...so far.I saw somewhere today or yesterday where there is new information that suggests tidal activity effects seismic activity along the SAF. Cannot recall where I saw that.
ScienceI saw somewhere today or yesterday where there is new information that suggests tidal activity effects seismic activity along the SAF. Cannot recall where I saw that.