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uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged. |
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#1
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source: Reuters
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#2
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"Brendan DJ Murphy" wrote in message
... source: Reuters There was another one in Turkey earlier today, epicentre only 25 km north of Ankara. Earthquakes go on happening, just like they used to.. Yannis, SE Athens +10.2C, RH 79%, SLP 1019.5 hPa, -RA |
#3
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![]() "Yannis" wrote in message ... "Brendan DJ Murphy" wrote in message ... source: Reuters There was another one in Turkey earlier today, epicentre only 25 km north of Ankara. Earthquakes go on happening, just like they used to.. Yannis, SE Athens +10.2C, RH 79%, SLP 1019.5 hPa, -RA !87 in last week http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqsww/ there was a 5.3 about 04.30 this morning the wave warning was about Alan W |
#4
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![]() "Brendan DJ Murphy" wrote in message ... source: Reuters An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. |
#5
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On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 19:51:16 -0000, Gavin Staples wrote:
An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... There have been a good half dozen or so a day greater than magnitude 5 north along the subduction zone from The Big One. One magnitude 7.1 as well... By comparison the rest of the world is very quiet. -- Cheers Dave. pam is missing e-mail |
#6
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"Dave Liquorice" wrote in message
ll.com... On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 19:51:16 -0000, Gavin Staples wrote: An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... There have been a good half dozen or so a day greater than magnitude 5 north along the subduction zone from The Big One. One magnitude 7.1 as well... By comparison the rest of the world is very quiet. http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...pt/demo_run.pl or http://www.emsc-csem.org/cgi-bin/ALE..._messages.sh?1 Jon. |
#7
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"Jon O'Rourke" wrote in message
... "Dave Liquorice" wrote in message ll.com... On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 19:51:16 -0000, Gavin Staples wrote: An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... There have been a good half dozen or so a day greater than magnitude 5 north along the subduction zone from The Big One. One magnitude 7.1 as well... By comparison the rest of the world is very quiet. http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...pt/demo_run.pl or http://www.emsc-csem.org/cgi-bin/ALE..._messages.sh?1 ^ links for Gavin's benefit. Jon. |
#8
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On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 22:21:59 -0000, Jon O'Rourke wrote:
Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...pt/demo_run.pl or http://www.emsc-csem.org/cgi-bin/ALE..._messages.sh?1 Think I prefer the one posted by Alan W elsewhere in this thread: http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqsww/ Very clear and really highlights the mass of activity that The Big One has triggered northwards from it's location. -- Cheers Dave. pam is missing e-mail |
#9
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In message om, Dave
Liquorice writes On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 19:51:16 -0000, Gavin Staples wrote: An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... There have been a good half dozen or so a day greater than magnitude 5 north along the subduction zone from The Big One. One magnitude 7.1 as well... By comparison the rest of the world is very quiet. unless you are in Iceland http://hraun.vedur.is/ja/englishweb/ -- Tim http://www.stopharlownorth.com/ |
#10
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![]() Tim wrote: In message om, Dave Liquorice writes On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 19:51:16 -0000, Gavin Staples wrote: An aftershock. Good job it wasn't any stronger. Now where is that URL giving the list of world wide shocks... There have been a good half dozen or so a day greater than magnitude 5 north along the subduction zone from The Big One. One magnitude 7.1 as well... By comparison the rest of the world is very quiet. unless you are in Iceland No, Iceland never experiences quakes of this magnitude, the earth´s crust is thinner here and there is less tension that builds up in the ground. Smaller tremors reguarly appear on seismic instruments but very few of them are felt by the population so Iceland is just as quiet as the rest of the world in this comparison. |
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