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You weren't local to the 6.5, I hope?
You have internet, so I suppose that's a good sign...
I was.
Power's up here, and phone lines. I'm in the lucky 20% of the city - power and water.
It looks... just horrifically terrifying.
I'm so glad you're okay....
Damn. Glad to hear you weathered the rough part.
I hope things get fixed down there easily enough, and that the aftershocks stop. I was in a pissy .5ish quake in Kobe, Japan, but I can't even imagine how nuts a 6+ would be.
Thanks.
The aftershocks are really hard though. The longest we've had all night without one is an hour and a half - so not much sleep.
5.'s are terrifying enough!
Oy. I did a little research, and supposedly the magnitude of aftershocks follow a graph similar to 1/x, expanded for whatever magnitude you're dealing with, which means that you may be dealing with this for a few more days in diminishing ammounts.
Not 5, .5 (1/2). It felt like a subway was going by.
In other news, the folks at GNS say that this quake is itself an aftershock of a 7.1 in the area from last September, and that you stand a 1:3 chance of getting a 5 later on in the year.
Here's a link from the CDC about during-earthquake reccomendations. I'm sure you already have most of this covered though.
http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/earthquakes/during.asp
Again, I hope that the situation improves.
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