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North OC. I’m definitely aware of the risks in a lot of areas in the region. My recent posts are more a comment on the over reaction of people in general (the the help of our beloved MSM of course) when anything out of the ordinary happens.Not sure where you live, but I guarantee the high desert is going to have some epic flooding. And places like the San Gabriel's probably going to have lots of mudslides.
I lived in Cali during the Northridge quake in 1994, it was 6.7 magnitude, scary as shit. Did billions of dollars in damage.Looks like Ojai got a pretty decent earthquake today that kind of got overshadowed by the tropical storm thing. 5.1 is enough to wake you up. It's not really what I'd call a "big one," but it's decent sized.
For as much talk as Californians like to do about how they get earthquakes all the time, the ones you can feel are pretty rare.
Like, we lived in CA for a decade. I felt one in 2012 that was way offshore in San Diego. I thought it was a plane (was staying in a hotel near the airport).
It wasn't until we'd been there 7 years that we finally felt one were it was like, "oh shit, was that an earthquake?" And that was the foreshock to the much bigger 6.4 (which was the foreshock to the much bigger 7.1).
I’ve been in CA near fault lines for almost 25 years and only felt 1 or 2 that started to scare me.Looks like Ojai got a pretty decent earthquake today that kind of got overshadowed by the tropical storm thing. 5.1 is enough to wake you up. It's not really what I'd call a "big one," but it's decent sized.
For as much talk as Californians like to do about how they get earthquakes all the time, the ones you can feel are pretty rare.
Like, we lived in CA for a decade. I felt one in 2012 that was way offshore in San Diego. I thought it was a plane (was staying in a hotel near the airport).
It wasn't until we'd been there 7 years that we finally felt one were it was like, "oh shit, was that an earthquake?" And that was the foreshock to the much bigger 6.4 (which was the foreshock to the much bigger 7.1).
Yeah its heading straight into a wall of red/purple windshear.A week ago this storm (now Idalia) was supposed to hit pretty close to us and we were excited that it'd give us some much needed rain and cool us off a good bit.
Now it's just been sitting in the same spot off the Yucatan and they keep upping it's projected strength when it hits the US. For some reason every day it sits there longer, they shift its path further east.
Still curious to see if the El Nino wind shear doesn't rip it apart and all the forecasters are wrong.
when it starts to get up there it usually rips through northern florida to the Atlantic and hugs the east coast bombing the fuck out of our area wih rainShifted another 20 miles north at the 8pm update. Spring Hill is out of the cone of death and Homosassa Springs is almost out of it.
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