![]() | Deformation of the Crust - Lesson 10 - Part 5 of 6 Part 5 Deformation of the crust 10-Part5 •Movement and displacement of a fault can be identified by collecting rock samples at various location on a fault and matching them at various locations away. •Observing rock during the elastic deformation •Japanese scientists use; water in a tube monitors elasticity of rock •Japanese use foreshocks for the prediction in quakes •Japan Sept 6 1966 -- actual footage of an earthquake •Underground nuclear explosion footage/images •Releasing earthquakes -- Denver area, US Army pumping, contaminated waste 150 million gallons down a 3 mile deep hole experiments. |
![]() | Deformation of the Crust - Lesson 10 - Part 4 of 6 Part 4 Deformation of the crust 10-Part4 •San Andreas Fault description and identification continued •Dr John Crowell University of California describing fault San Andreas Fault - http://www.sbnature.org/dibblee/newweb/1998medal.html •Dr John Crowell University of California describing fault zone -- fossil screed •Rock reaching its plastic limit of San Andreas fault •Laboratory of rock reaching its elastic and plastic phase •Heating / breaking of foreshocks of rocks prior to an earthquake |
![]() | San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 San Andreas Fault The California earthquake of April 18, 1906 ranks as one of the most significant earthquakes of all time. At almost precisely 5:12 a.m., local time, a foreshock occurred with sufficient force to be felt widely throughout the San Francisco Bay area. The great earthquake broke loose some 20 to 25 seconds later, with an epicenter near San Francisco. Violent shocks punctuated the strong shaking which lasted some 45 to 60 seconds. The earthquake was felt from southern Oregon to south of Los Angeles and inland as far as central Nevada. Dead - More than 3,000 Homeless - 225,000 Buildings Destroyed - 28,000 Monetary Loss - More than $400 million |
![]() | another one of TJ's earthquake prediction videos (5-7-08) Prepare For Disasters! visit: http://www.PrepareForDisasters.org i made this prediction video 5-7-08, not sure what some of it means, maybe you can tell me later in the future? just some random keywords that may not mean anything volcano earthquake slushies foreshock magma ocean river watch my other videos |
![]() | Abkhazia TV 35: Earthquake jolts Los Angeles An earthquake struck just east of Los Angeles on Tuesday, rocking tall buildings and rattling nerves across Southern California, but causing no serious injuries or major structural damage. The quake hit at 11:42 a.m. local time (2:42 p.m. EDT) about 30 miles east of Los Angeles in suburban Chino Hills and registered magnitude 5.4 -- making it the strongest seismic event centered near America's second-largest city since the 6.7-magnitude Northridge quake in 1994. It was followed in the next few hours by more than 50 aftershocks, the largest measuring 3.6, and geologists said there was a small chance it could be a foreshock to a larger earthquake. Abkhazia TV supported by Abkhazia Institute http://www.abkhazia.com http://www.streampress.com http://www.rmgh.net Irakli Gagua Ramaz Mitaishvili, MD Ushangi Rezhinashvili, PhD |
![]() | FrancoForeshock Francoforeshock here, and i would like to say that i am Most definitely not a fake and if you find out about any other ones report them to Myspace.com/52982966 Please and thank you! |
![]() | Aftershocks still rock South Bay Rrrrrrip! When a fault breaks, causing an earthquake, it sets off a series of aftershocks. Here's what an aftershock really is -- and whether Tuesday night's 5.6-magnitude earthquake could actually be a "foreshock" for a bigger quake still to come. |