Video duration: 69 seconds
Global video hits: 53981
The largest 'quake table' in the world is used to simulate devastating earthquakes at the University of California.
More here: http://environment.n ewscientist.com/chan nel/earth/mg19526190 .600
Video duration: 178 seconds
Global video hits: 16728
Lower Pitch = Stronger Quake
5.5 and above = Big Red (deep tones)
4.5 to 5.4 = White (high beeps)
4.4 and below = Red (no sound)
Notice how active the beginning of July is! Could it be from all the fireworks? haha
Video duration: 142 seconds
Global video hits: 3107
Quakes 1973 to date that were 6.5 magnitude or greater. Each group has a different sound and each magnitude has its own pitch. Stronger quakes have higher pitches.
Key:
White - 7.0 and above (longer tones)
Yellow - 6.5 to 6.9 (shorter tones)
Video duration: 162 seconds
Global video hits: 2894
Map of all recorded earthquakes from 1/1/2003 to 5/20/2008 that were magnitude 4.5 or greater.
Key:
Q1 - white dots (mag 4.5 - 4.9)
Q2 - blue dots (mag 5.0 - 6.4)
Q3 - yellow/red dots (mag 6.5 and up)
Earthquake prediction.
Theory:The moon makes the tides in the oceans,raising the water.
But the moon raise up the earth crust.At this moment the moon makes the earthquakes.
The tectonic plates do not makes the earthquakes...
Video duration: 110 seconds
Global video hits: 3565
Scientists are looking for you to help them catch earthquakes. More precisely, they are looking for your computers to help them monitor for earthquakes better than current sensors can by themselves.
Video duration: 243 seconds
Global video hits: 22722
Tori Amos performs "Leather" from her 1992 release Little Earthquakes live in the studios of 89.3 The Current. http://minnesota.pub licradio.org/display /web/2007/11/07/tori _amos/
Video duration: 703 seconds
Global video hits: 1134
October 21st will mark the 140th Anniversary of the 1868 Hayward Earthquake. Geologists say that's important because major earthquakes happen on the Hayward fault every 140 years on average. With much of the East Bay on or near the fault, geologists and community members are working to prepare for what may be the next big one.
