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February 2025 Disco/Obs Thread


Torch Tiger
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11 minutes ago, HoarfrostHubb said:

First time I have ever felt one!!! 

Same with me...

I went out to the Bay area back in 2021 and hoped I would get to experience the shake - nothing.   Yet, there's been a few of these minor rattlers in recent decade right locally.  I hadn't felt any of them tho.  This one, I did, and it was first to finally feel that.   It's definitely a different vibe to the type of vibration from the freight trains going by - which unfortunately limits the re-sail-abiility of my house but that's a different matter.   Anyway, you get the distinct impression of having 0 control/ 'what's happening'

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45 minutes ago, UnitedWx said:

I think many of us that are older did see this coming... weather we wanted to admit it or not. Some of the weenie issues here tell me that some are less than say 35-40 years old and grew up in a very, VERY spoiled era of winter weather in SNE

Probably right, I’m old enough(43) where I endured some shit periods and still believed we weren’t going to be turning back from those great seasons. A true weenie goes all snowy all the time, lol.

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Just now, dryslot said:

Still a decent one for the NE.

no it sucks... nothing' to see here - 

ha

Imagine if this happen now, with the modernity of physical society:

"People in New England, and in its geological extension southward through Long Island, have felt small earthquakes and suffered damage from infrequent larger ones since colonial times. Moderately damaging earthquakes strike somewhere in the region every few decades, and smaller earthquakes are felt roughly twice a year. The Boston area was damaged three times within 28 years in the middle 1700's, and New York City was damaged in 1737 and 1884. The largest known New England earthquakes occurred in 1638 (magnitude 6.5) in Vermont or New Hampshire, and in 1755 (magnitude 5.8) offshore from Cape Ann northeast of Boston. The Cape Ann earthquake caused severe damage to the Boston waterfront. The most recent New England earthquake to cause moderate damage occurred in 1940 (magnitude 5.6) in central New Hampshire."

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