Didn't notice. Could be because I was way over in England, far away from wherever the hell VA is. Google tells me it's Virginia, but what's the A stand for?
As you said, we dont normally get earthquakes in this area, and the reason it was brought up was because it was interesting. No one is running around going, "OMG, its the end of the world and shit!!!" Its just INTERESTING because they are so rare here.Gwarr said:Overreacting much? 5.9 is nothing guys . I know you have no earthquakes in that zone but this is so silly . People scared , telling other people where they were when it happened like it was some kind of a disaster . Only way someone could have died would have been from a panic attack or something .
Apparently true ones, I'm west coast at the moment but have a few friends back home in the Toronto area who felt the need to post about feeling it on their facebook status, so I guess they could.Suicideking said:Some reports are saying it was felt in Toronto, Canada.
You go teach that hurricane a thing or two for me...Carpachi said:5.9 is like when you burned toast: it ruined your morning, but it won't matter by lunch.
There are fault lines in the area they're saying it came from, but it's nothing in comparison to other fault lines.
Now watch as scientists start freaking out about how this has more to do with the San Andreas faultline and how California is about to break off.
Guess I shouldn't complain though, I'm in Florida, which is on schedule to get smacked by a hurricane.
Ah, so it wasn't just a localized event for Ontario? Well that's good to know.SpcyhknBC said:So who felt that??? I was in a lab and luckily nothing fell over and turned me into a super hero but anyone know what's going on under the crust?
Felt higher than Boston.oppp7 said:I felt it. Scared the shit out of me because I didn't know what it was at first.
Edit: For those curious, it was a 5.9 (at time of typing) and I heard it was felt from Boston to S. Carolina.
Ah, well I remember back in like 2008, there were some around the size you guys had, happen in southern Illinois. At the time, I was just across the border at Vincennes University in Indiana. It woke me up and I fell out of bed; it sounded like something exploded. We all felt aftershocks in our classes the next day. Professors were pretty angry at the Earth that day for disrupting class.SpcyhknBC said:So who felt that??? I was in a lab and luckily nothing fell over and turned me into a super hero but anyone know what's going on under the crust?