<p>i was in the car on the way to my friend's. didn't feel it :rolleyes:</p>
<p>...wish i had, though</p>
<p>Haha those emails were so annoying. They came like 30 minutes late and the texts were an hour late haha</p>
<p>you're gonna be next to Alaska soon :p</p>
<p>i was driving while it happened. it was pretty interesting cuz the car started shifting left and right while i was driving straight. a couple ppl stopped and got out of the cars to look around. and when i got to costco everyone was evacuated and was waiting outside</p>
<p>I was at San Diego and I felt a little bit of rumbling but it wasn't that noticeable unless you worked in a glass warehouse.</p>
<p>on CNN they said a 7.8 or higher is coming soon</p>
<p>The news always lies. **** CNN.</p>
<p>It's true though. There WILL be a big one. Sometime in the next 30 years.</p>
<p>
[quote]
The news always lies. **** CNN.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>I think that USGS is responsible for any information, not CNN.</p>
<p>Sure hope it's not in Los Angeles. 7.8 off in the desert would be ideal.</p>
<p>Actually it would be worse. I've seen research on this topic and if a 6.0+ occurs in the San Andreas fault (off in the desert) the earthquake will resonate to LA and since LA has very deep grounds the shaking will last 3-5 minutes compared to only a minute inland so the results will be worse. And actually, a 7.8 will NOT dissipate too much energy as it travels to LA so you'll still feel it as strong as the epicenter (or close to)...so yeah we're screwed haha</p>
<p>If you don't want to believe a major earthquake will happen pretty soon, you're seeing through rose colored glasses. Disasters actually do happen.</p>
<p>i'm so glad i live in oregon now... so long as the big one doesn't happen in the next two years, i'm golden :D</p>