[Frank_Discussion]

Gozirra?

[NYer]

Similar deep tremors have been detected recently along the coast of the Pacific Northwest, known as the Cascadia Subduction Zone, as well as in Japan -- and there, too, scientists are struggling to understand what their import is.

Though not near you, thought you might want to read more at the link.

[TommyDale]

Let's see...deep, previously undetected tremors...salt water intrusion...Radon gas emissions...Nothing here, move along!

[drjimmy]

[MineralMan]

Interesting. Since I used to live near there, I'm interested in activity in that area. These unexplained deep movements are rather disturbing, IMO. Still, we haven't been monitoring such things all that long. Perhaps they're normal activity that occurs from time to time, and we just haven't seen it before.

OTOH, there was recent earthquake activity in this area, with one quake over 6.0, so it is troubling.

[shield]

strange

[Just another Joe]

It means that we may have another volcanic mountain in California soon (geographically speaking).

[StoneGiant]

I think we all know who's causing this, don't we?

[Petruchio]

[OKIEDOC]

I think maybe a lot of peoples prayers are about to be answered.

The left Coast of California is about to be split off to form their own Communist country.

[marty60]

Hang on.

[GaltMeister]

Bush's fault. They have a secret machine in the basement of the White House that does these things.

Suspicious timing - they are just doing this to distract from the stolen election in Ohio. . /DUmmie Mode

[Jersey Republican Biker Chick]

California is going to be an island. So the song "Ocean Front Property in Arizona" is going to be true!

[NCjim]

"I'm comin Elizabeth, it's the big one!"

[Strategerist]

The episodes of chatter last from four to 20 minutes and are being recorded from as deep as 40 miles beneath the surface -- up to four times the depth of normal earthquakes, which originate in what scientists call the "seismogenic zone." That zone reaches no deeper than 9 or 10 miles below the Earth's surface.

Another bad MSM science article....

The San Andreas is a transform fault and has shallower quakes than subduction zones like Cascadia, West coast of South America, etc. 40 miles is unusual for the San Andreas but not world wide. Deepest quakes are about 400 miles deep.

[Frumious Bandersnatch]

Uh Oh. Sounds like the Terries and the Firmies are up to their old tricks again.

[scott7278]

BM

[finnman69]

[Constitutionalist Conservative]

[NotJustAnotherPrettyFace]

Puzzling vibrations baffle researchers

Doncha know?! Those are the Beach Boys' GOOD Vibrations!