LouisXIV
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L'estat c'est moi.
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Post by LouisXIV on May 28, 2009 14:07:40 GMT
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Post by spindrift on May 28, 2009 15:58:48 GMT
Thank you for posting that link. I am fascinated by the map. It even tells us the depth of the earthquakes. From what I've glimpsed it seems that earthquakes in the sea (south Atlantic ridge) are not as deep as those on the land.
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Post by bixaorellana on May 28, 2009 21:01:54 GMT
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Post by spindrift on May 29, 2009 15:29:43 GMT
So where would Oaxaca be? On the right?
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Post by bixaorellana on May 29, 2009 15:41:01 GMT
Here you go, Spindrift ~~ compare this map with the one above. The city of Oaxaca (official name, Oaxaca de Juarez) is in the middle of the state of Oaxaca. I live between Oaxaca & Zaachila (Santa Maria Zaachila on the map). For reference, Salina Cruz is at the bottom east part of the map.
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Post by spindrift on May 29, 2009 16:06:37 GMT
It's too close for comfort!
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Post by Deleted on May 29, 2009 16:53:18 GMT
I don't see why they ever dug the Panama Canal. They could have just waited for that whole area to sink under the sea.
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Post by bixaorellana on May 30, 2009 0:11:51 GMT
You're just saying that because Juárez had Maxmilian shot. Spindrift, we had a BIG one in 1999. Lemme tell you, that was a looooooong 42 seconds!
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Post by Deleted on May 30, 2009 1:01:08 GMT
The closest I've ever been to an earthquake was being on the telephone with a friend when a small one occurred. That was weird enough for me. I had friends stuck in an elevator in San Francisco during a pretty big one in the mid '80's.
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Post by distantshores on Jun 14, 2009 2:26:06 GMT
How in the world did you go from New Orleans to Las Vegas to waaaaaaaay down there Bixa.... if I may ask of course!!! Warm weather huh!!! ;D
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Post by bixaorellana on Jun 14, 2009 5:01:40 GMT
I was never in Las Vegas.
But it's true that there is no place in the US that has a year-round climate benevolent enough for my delicate self.
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