EarthQuake Events @ Tremblant
Posted: Sun Feb 28, 2010 12:12 am
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(Please Note: This thread contains multiple event records
scroll through to locate event by date.)
EarthQuake Event @ Tremblant.2.27.2010.10:52 P.M.
Sitting quietly, watching classic movies when a deep, prolonged rumbling went through the Earth's surface at Tremblant.
The time was 10:52 P.M.
There could only be one thing capable of vibrating a house like that.
Awesome, but a bit creepy when something shakes your house...
This seismic event will be well documented and we will attempt to archive samples of recorded communications regarding/applying to its description, herein.
Now we know why they called it "Tremblant".
In less than 2 hours there were 85 reports of the event to the United States Geological Service.
Here are 2 documents from the USGS Official Web Site:
Linkbacks to the above documents:
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/ ... 10tgbh.php
USGS Link to this Earthquake event: http://tinyurl.com/yg3tghr
(Present and future Tremblant Historians should note that
while we have tried to provide direct link-back credits, the
U.S.G.S. changes page locations, so links from one day are not
necessarily retained permanently. Historical research should
therefore be conducted by searching the event I.D. numbers
as found within the reporting data.)
If you would like to add to this thread for Historical
Archive, please do, if you are not a member, send us
the link/document you would like to see added via
e-mail and we will include it for you.
.
(Please Note: This thread contains multiple event records
scroll through to locate event by date.)
EarthQuake Event @ Tremblant.2.27.2010.10:52 P.M.
Sitting quietly, watching classic movies when a deep, prolonged rumbling went through the Earth's surface at Tremblant.
The time was 10:52 P.M.
There could only be one thing capable of vibrating a house like that.
Awesome, but a bit creepy when something shakes your house...
This seismic event will be well documented and we will attempt to archive samples of recorded communications regarding/applying to its description, herein.
Now we know why they called it "Tremblant".
In less than 2 hours there were 85 reports of the event to the United States Geological Service.
Here are 2 documents from the USGS Official Web Site:
Linkbacks to the above documents:
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/ ... 10tgbh.php
USGS Link to this Earthquake event: http://tinyurl.com/yg3tghr
(Present and future Tremblant Historians should note that
while we have tried to provide direct link-back credits, the
U.S.G.S. changes page locations, so links from one day are not
necessarily retained permanently. Historical research should
therefore be conducted by searching the event I.D. numbers
as found within the reporting data.)
If you would like to add to this thread for Historical
Archive, please do, if you are not a member, send us
the link/document you would like to see added via
e-mail and we will include it for you.
.