Many of you live on a fault line- or close to one
Many of you deal with odd weather.
This is neither. (Or so they say).
What? Are we growing our own volcano?
This is going on about 30 miles (as the crow flies), from me.
Much closer to my SissyKrissiePoo's house.
All the news outlets seem to be carrying this one.
Kind of reminds me of that old movie- about a giant worm/snake that lived underground (and damned if I can remember the title now).
One would think, in this day and age, that there would be very little left that would stump all the 'experts'.
Love to all
XOXO
Me
Me
Additional Link
>>> Or just Google Clintonville & noise...
The film Tremors http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremors_(film) ?
ReplyDeleteYuppers!
ReplyDeleteThat's it!
Wonder how big the earthworms are over there?
hehehe
Has there been any change in any animal behaviour near those areas Anna ?
ReplyDeleteNational Earthquake Information Center - NEIC
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/neic/
Latest Earthquakes in the World - Past 7 days
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/recenteqsww/Quakes/quakes_all.html
I live on a fault mate
They keep saying it isn't an earthquake...
ReplyDeleteBut it sure as hell is something underground!
Houses close to the center do shake- otherwise it is more heard than felt.
Animals?
Yes-
I know we are a ways away- but both Punk and the cat have been 'up' on furniture-
Punk won't go out unless I stand and watch her- Weird is all. But now that you mention it...
A question is asked that I do not know so I find out more about the subject, for now that is, as I'll surely have it wiped from my mind any day, So here you go Anna
ReplyDeleteSome Australian native earthworms grow to an enormous size. Besides the well-known 'Gippsland Giant', Megascolides australis, cited in the Guinness Book of Records at 3 metres,( 3 metres = 9.84251969 feet (9 feet 107⁄64 inches) others also grow large. A species of Digaster found near Kyogle in north-eastern New South Wales, often grows to a length of more than 150 cm (4 feet and 11.1) and is as thick as a garden hose. Notoscolex grandis from Burrawang, eastern New South Wales, has been recorded as reaching a length of 100 cm. (A bit over a Yard ) Large worms also occur in Queensland through to Tasmania
Whatever is going on, it is apparent that whoever is in charge of releasing that info could maybe be more worried about people going into a panic and leaving. But animals, as we all know, are highly sensitive to the changes in nature. Best to pay attention to them and make note of their behavior at the time. They know something is going on.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteYou goof!
hehehe
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=lJ8JRhm72xE
ReplyDelete