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Originally posted by WEc:
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Originally posted by Adam10:
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Originally posted by mangiare:
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Originally posted by CSM:
Felt it in Toronto too.


CSM - what are you drinking?


Haha, I agree! Felt zero...never have felt one actually.


There was a much longer one earlier in the year I believe. Struck between Quebec/Ontario no?


Yeah I wasn't at work that day, but I still didn't feel it. Meh! I'd be good in that "I never" game I guess...
What TPEwinedrinker said. Not to pee on your parade, and understanding full well how horrifying your first can be, but 5.8, whether an up-and-downer or side-to-sider, is not a biggie. Come down here and REALLY feel the excitement of a real shaker. Horrifying and exhilarating all at the same time. Cool Provided the building doesn't fall down of course. Roll Eyes
I guess I can understand being blown away if you've never felt an earthquake before, but for all the NY and DC news reporters to go on and on and on about it all afternoon and all evening as if the entire rest of the world had come to a stop was friggin stupid. But then again, it's the east coast news world, and they do so often seem to think they are the only ones in the world.
At least it made them stop talking about DSK.
quote:
Originally posted by Deryl1:
I guess I can understand being blown away if you've never felt an earthquake before, but for all the NY and DC news reporters to go on and on and on about it all afternoon and all evening as if the entire rest of the world had come to a stop was friggin stupid. But then again, it's the east coast news world, and they do so often seem to think they are the only ones in the world.
At least it made them stop talking about DSK.


We're not the only ones in the world?
Here in DC it was funny to watch the earthquake virgins freak out and run for the exit. I was on the 4th floor, and the whole building shook for about 7 or 8 seconds. My first thought was another bomb (I was here on 9/11 and felt the impact on the Pentagon) or a gas main explosion since one doesn't normally expect earthquakes in this area.

Those of us who have been thru them before (I went to college in LA and lived as a child in Okinawa for 2 1/2 years) just told folks to calm down, it wasn't a big one, and that the safest place to be was right where they were. This building is built like a bunker and has blast proof windows (that's what you get when your office is in sight of the Capital) so I wasn't worried. The worst problem was the gridlock trying to get home.

Luckly there were not any major injuries.

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