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Post by bass_echo on Aug 24, 2005 22:32:11 GMT -5
In Tennessee!!!! It was a small one, but still an earthquake! That just blows my mind!
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Post by fancypantsrio on Aug 24, 2005 22:34:44 GMT -5
Wow..that is strange to hear!!! We had one here in Ohio a few years ago and it was unreal...we dont get those here!!! Hope there wasn't any damage done
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Post by bass_echo on Aug 24, 2005 22:36:58 GMT -5
No everything's okay. But never in my lifetime, have I seen or been in an earthquake in this state!
What a wild night this has been!
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Post by fancypantsrio on Aug 24, 2005 22:44:20 GMT -5
Yeah...you become a Bond girl...you have an Earthquake...what is next??? LOL
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Post by bass_echo on Aug 24, 2005 22:47:51 GMT -5
I know!!! My adrenaline is still kinda pumping. Now that was a (((BassEcho))) I don't ever care to hear again!
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Post by fancypantsrio on Aug 24, 2005 22:48:54 GMT -5
Crazy!!! Well Honey Rider...I am outta here for the night...see ya tomorrow
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Post by bass_echo on Aug 24, 2005 22:50:40 GMT -5
nighty night
cya tomorrow
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Post by simonsbanginbabe on Aug 24, 2005 22:51:46 GMT -5
wow wendy that is something else.
hmmmmmm the only earthquake i have ever had were the ones simon created in me. lol
but seriously, hope everyone there is ok..........wow that is something.
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Post by bass_echo on Aug 24, 2005 23:35:05 GMT -5
Earthquake Shakes Western North Carolina and East Tennessee Source: The Greeneville Sun 08-25-2005
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOT SPRINGS, N.C. -- An earthquake of 3.8 magnitude shook Western North Carolina and East Tennessee at 11:09 p.m., Wednesday (Aug. 24).
Authorities said the quake originated approximately two miles from Hot Springs, N.C.
There were no immediate reports of damage.
Individuals in the Camp Creek, White Sands and Debusk areas of southern Greene County, Tenn., were among the first to report the quake to XTN.
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) Web site reports the largest earthquake recorded in North Carolina occured near Waynesville on February 21, 1916, with a magnitude of 5.2 and an intensity of VII.
Read the Thursday edition of The Greeneville Sun for more details.
I live in the White Sands area. Sorry still freaking the hell out.
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Post by simonsbanginbabe on Aug 25, 2005 0:03:18 GMT -5
wow, that is something
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