Earthquake
- Thread starter TubbyLes
- Start date
at 2.2 magnitude would have thought I'd followed through cashySounds to me like Jaysays farted les.
When Joan saw that she just said well the earth didn't move for meSounds to me like Jaysays farted les.
Thought it was the Blackburn fans stamping their fett and spitting their dummies out.
I have got the map ref - 53.679n 2.404w (from an earthquake report site)
Earthquakes around the British Isles in the last 50 days
In google earth it shows it to be in the middle of moorland south east of Darwen.
Earthquakes around the British Isles in the last 50 days
In google earth it shows it to be in the middle of moorland south east of Darwen.
It is too far west to be on the shale gas bearing rock.
...do please pay attention (in class)
A 2.2 is so miniscule that it doesnt show on the world earthquake map.
RSOE EDIS - Emergency and Disaster Information Service
It is too far west to be on the shale gas bearing rock.
...do please pay attention (in class)
A 2.2 is so miniscule that it doesnt show on the world earthquake map.
RSOE EDIS - Emergency and Disaster Information Service
How is that for accuracy?
Within 4 minutes of my prediction, she posted, with a link as well!
2.3 does in greece.It is too far west to be on the shale gas bearing rock.
...do please pay attention (in class)
A 2.2 is so miniscule that it doesnt show on the world earthquake map.
RSOE EDIS - Emergency and Disaster Information Service
I have noticed that low rate quake clusters do get reported, maybe because they sometimes are a prelude to one bigger.2.3 does in greece.
Our Uk fault lines have a different cause
Ancient fault lines that crisscross crust beneath Britain | World news | The Guardian
"in Britain, earthquakes are driven by the enormous stresses inflicted by the shifting Eurasian plate in the Atlantic Ocean. This "continental drift" squeezes Britain from the north-west, building up stresses in the crust only relieved by slippage at fault lines. Earthquakes are more common in the west of Britain, with north-west Scotland, Wales, and the West Midlands the most active."
I don't buy its from the Atlantic, its the frogs n krauts to blame.
Don't forget the 13 years as well. We all know thats the blame for everything!
4.3 miles under Ossy ? Ossy is bad enough on the surface, so far down really would have been the pits
Did they have coal mines that deep?
I knew you'd jump to the defence of Ossy Margaret
