Felt something too. But it was short - couch and tv shook a little. Thought it was the spirit of @RUBOB72 trying to haunt me over this. šJust had another rumbler 6pm
Felt something too. But it was short - couch and tv shook a little. Thought it was the spirit of @RUBOB72 trying to haunt me over this. šJust had another rumbler 6pm
Yep, wife thought I was running down the stairs.Did y'all just feel that aftershock?
No worries, it was just a small nuclear bomb. :)Did y'all just feel that aftershock?
Yes experienced my first shake in Hillsborough about 6pm. Sweet Pea started running and barking. Lasted maybe 4 seconds. BTW... thought we were getting nuked.š
at my sons in metuchen. Aftershock at 5:59.Did y'all just feel that aftershock?
And that was way less of a quake than the first one, which lasted 25-30 seconds and was much more violent (makes sense, as it was nearly 10 times as strong).I laughed at you guys but yea that was a bit concerning. for me.
Believe it's actually called a foreshock when it's a secondary shock before a bigger one.Is there such a thing as a pre-shock vs aftershock?
And that was way less of a quake than the first one, which lasted 25-30 seconds and was much more violent (makes sense, as it was nearly 10 times as strong)
Didn;t know you were from the South.Did y'all just feel that aftershock?
Only when describing some of our posters.Is there such a thing as a pre-shock vs aftershock?
Awwwwwā¦..come on man.Only when describing some of our posters.
But will we Bob? Reading your posts, it seems all of us have one foot on a banana peel getting ready to slide into oblivion.Donāt worry weāll all be here tomorrowā¦.PROMISE.
Wow! That sucks. Hope theyāre in a good position to deal with it. Probably a lesson to all of us to check everything around our property.For those of you saying no damage, in-laws in Oldwick have an inch wide step crack horizontally the entire length of basement wall and a seam that opened in a second floor bedroom wall from the first quake. Could be 10-20k worth of repairs.
Your inability to understand context is astounding. Of course it was nowhere near a tornado or a nuke - all I said was that for a mere instant when it started, sitting in my bed which started shaking fairly violently, the thought crossed my mind that it could've been something like that, but within a second or two it was obvious that it was an earthquake. I've never experienced a quake like that before (and the same is true for millions in this area), so I don't think it's that odd that for an instant I might've thought it was something crazy. And obviously many others thought it was something weird/crazy initially, as evidenced by the comments in this thread.Because it doesnāt fit the profile of a nuclear bomb going off. Suggest you read a book or two which will explain this was purely a dumb comparison. This is a poster with a Phd. and that makes it more funny.
Three houses in Newark were just condemned due to structural damage from the quake and an old historical brick landmark collapsed near the epicenter.For those of you saying no damage, in-laws in Oldwick have an inch wide step crack horizontally the entire length of basement wall and a seam that opened in a second floor bedroom wall from the first quake. Could be 10-20k worth of repairs.
Very sorry to hear that, hope they are OK. I go through that area frequently. Have had a few tiny ones over the years but nothing like today. The Earth is angry, hopefully things will calm down. Everywhere, I mean.For those of you saying no damage, in-laws in Oldwick have an inch wide step crack horizontally the entire length of basement wall and a seam that opened in a second floor bedroom wall from the first quake. Could be 10-20k worth of repairs.
Over or under the nearest tectonic plate? (Which is actually true lol).But will we Bob? Reading your posts, it seems all of us have one foot on a banana peel getting ready to slide into oblivion.
We actually had a 2.2 earthquake about a month with the epicenter in ReadingtonIs there such a thing as a pre-shock vs aftershock?
Pretty sure this violates the board rules - are you trying for another year long ban, like you got when you pretended to be black and made numerous racist comments on the board? Go for it. Hey @Richie O - can you take out the trash here?dude, you are the biggest asshole on the board who thinks he knows far more than he does. Your insecurity screams for attention. Hell, you get beat on knowledge in the weather threads by the board's landscaper; let that sink in. As for today, anyone who has experience with earthquakes knew exactly what it was and it was nothing more than a rumble. this was small, certainly not anything that any logical or mature man would think is nuke for God's sake.
you are an embarrassment with your posts. Nuke going off hahaha
as I said, a storm puts more stress on your house that what you experience today so no need to run to your fallout shelter
I completely understand. Youāre a triggered troll who believes heās entitled to annoy others with an opinion which differs from his. You evidently were a sheltered child. Growing up in a privileged lifestyle more than likely. You were offended simply because I found your comment funny . Sounded like a NUCLEAR BOMB ā¦ how about the one at 6pm this evening ? ā¦ maybe since I have actually experienced being in the midst of tornadoes or actually have spent time in the Wyoming area talking with several seismologists explains why I wasnāt as deeply impacted. People your age and younger are for some reason very easily spooked by these events. While you spent your first 28 years in school some of us actually were dealing with life and itās scary points. Donāt flatter yourself that you can determine things . Since I posted it you decided it was attacking you . It was actually funny that you posted that description of the mornings event.Your inability to understand context is astounding. Of course it was nowhere near a tornado or a nuke - all I said was that for a mere instant when it started, sitting in my bed which started shaking fairly violently, the thought crossed my mind that it could've been something like that, but within a second or two it was obvious that it was an earthquake. I've never experienced a quake like that before (and the same is true for millions in this area), so I don't think it's that odd that for an instant I might've thought it was something crazy. And obviously many others thought it was something weird/crazy initially, as evidenced by the comments in this thread.
Yep - South Jersey...Didn;t know you were from the South.
Everybody knows that talking with several seismologists will help one avoid being as deeply impacted by an earthquake as most other less-fortunate folks.or actually have spent time in the Wyoming area talking with several seismologists explains why I wasnāt as deeply impacted.
Wait what ???? Is that true pretending to be another race and making inappropriate comments ?Pretty sure this violates the board rules - are you trying for another year long ban, like you got when you pretended to be black and made numerous racist comments on the board? Go for it. Hey @Richie O - can you take out the trash here?
And with regard to the content, I'm actually quite secure in my science education and experience, which is why I generally ignore folks like you who clearly have no idea what they're talking about. There is zero doubt that the forces exerted by this quake on buildings were far greater than wind forces from 30-40 mph winds, based on both the obvious physics and observations, like today, where there has been some minor/moderate structural damage to buildings and buildings shook violently causing shelves to collapse and pictures to fall from walls - show me any examples of that happening from 30-40 mph winds. You can't. I could try to explain it all to you with links, graphics and big words/mathematics, but that would be like trying to teach a 2 year old the alphabet - the scene in the Internship below, applies to you (sans the great leadership part).