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#1 | |
Loves Surface Irons
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: San Diego
Posts: 455
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Quote:
A subsurface tremor or shift would impart a noticeable difference on the water's surface that would only be visible to those who are able to see the kinetic energy transferred onto the shoreline. Like during a tsunami when it is about to strike. However, when a vessel is on the water, the difference will not be noticed because the water is not being moved like the way wind moves water turning that movement into current. No the water will instead be a medium that transfers kinetic energy at a very high speed and will be so fast that one could not notice. Maybe if someone was on the edge of where a landslide occurred it could be noticed like that or it could be an area where the sand was soft and collapsed in upon itself forcing water into a vacuum and cause an effect similar to that of what creates a whirlpool. Any way I see it, seeing something like that would be something I would want to avoid. Unless a quintuple marker (500lb swordfish) came up and was hungry. But the explosion would create a wake because the energy is released into the air lifting and dropping the mass of water creating a ripple. I hope the submarine doesn't get angry and fire on at me. When did you feel the tremor? That's just my input. ![]() |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Jamul, CA
Posts: 243
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It was the 19th around 3pm.
I checked the earthquake logs and nothing close by on that date, but on the 22nd and 23rd there was a couple 1.5's in San Diego that were contibuted to Quarry Blasts. Could explain what I felt but not the freak waves.
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Thanks, bluesquids |
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