While you’re watching to see if there’s a tsunami, just reminding you of this, one of the most terrifying and well-written pieces of long-form journalism I’ve ever read
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/20/the-really-big-one
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/20/the-really-big-one
Comments
🤷🤷♀️🤷♂️
Everyone west of I-5 should reconsider life choices.
https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/when-sleeping-giant-awakes/
Earthquakes have no warning.
But there are many things that are very bad which we are unable to even agree exist or want to solve: climate change, human rights violations, corruption
I so want to see a room of drunk people reading the article doing the hand excercises...
Thanks, guys!
Anyway. That daughter landed in Austin instead.
I'm still recovering from this morning's adrenaline explosion 💥 (I'm 60 miles from the epicenter & work in the tsunami hazard zone)
But thanks for the promise of additional terror
So glad I live a mile to the east of I-5!!!
🤷🏾
I just don’t need none of that Mad Max bullshit
🤣
I kind of miss them.
That and lava. 😂
(the 9 annual months of gloom was a bigger factor, but still)
Signed - none of us in California
https://archive.ph/6kBLM
Thank you.
*Centuries, maybe
But we also always welcome one more reason to scare off newcomers.
Earth "time to twerk"
One of the more memorable stories from the piece: they were able to calculate the exact date and time of a 1700 Oregon earthquake based on Japanese tsunami records.
The Cascadia Subduction Zone is terrifying.
(Great journalism.)
hahah that's fun thanks ken i love it when we all drag this bad boy out
Need a roomie? 😂
https://archive.ph/6kBLM
https://wsg.washington.edu/could-a-tsunami-hit-puget-sound/
I’ve been hearing about it for 65 years. 🤗🎄
Kathryn Schulz must have been paid 💰 by the word..
Being from Pacific Northwest I've known of Cascadia fault all my life.
I remember the 1964 Alaska earthquake quite well, aunt had motel in Crescent City Calif heavily damaged by the tsunami that earthquake generated..
The Cascadia subduction zone is ~250 miles from Hanford... the world's first nuclear weapons enrichment facility... which houses mass quantities of high-level radioactive waste and is falling down on its own!
At least it's not in the tsunami zone.