You would be surprised how fast you get used to cold weather. I have lived up north and down south a lot and 100+ temps are much harder for me to deal with than subzero.
Can you even feel a 3.3 earthquake? In CA they don't even make the news unless they are like a 5 or so.
yeah. none are particularly big, thats for sure.
A 1 is similar to a small lightning strike nearby, car backfiring, large truck, etc. a short light rattling.
A 2 is more like a large lighting strike very close, or a large tree falling. whole house rattles. big enough to make you look to see if a tree fell, etc.
A 3 is when you start to feel the waves. Very noticeably earthquake, not explosion, etc. Like you are on a boat, vibrations is noticeable side to side, not an up and down motion.
start checking for foundation damage in 3 and up. cracks in pavement, etc.
5 and up is when actual structural damage is possible for most us homes. yeah.
East coast is different. Like, we've now had 10 earthquakes since Thursday here in Moosup/Plainfield. I am 37. I have now felt a grand total of 11 earthquakes in my life. The only other one, was a couple years ago now. I think it was a 5.3 in Pennsylvania? but, a 5.3 there, can be felt all the way here in CT.
This string is highly unusual. more of an oddity then anything else.
Heres a fun image of it.
http://earthquaketrack.com/p/united-...ecticut/recent
1.5 or greater.
10 in the last 6 days, in plainfield CT.
prior to that, 3 in CT in the last 2 years.
Prior to that, 5 in CT, in the last 15 years.
Helps visualize how weird it is.