Reports from 3rd Army Headquarters of the Russian Space Command, located in Solnechnogorsk (Moscow oblast), are reporting today that a ‘nuclear fueled’ explosion has occurred in the United States region of Illinois after the downing of an American B-52 Bomber by, presumed, other elements of the US Air Force operating in that region.
So powerful was the explosion reported from this downed American Nuclear Bomber that Western propaganda media sources are reporting the effects of a 5.2 to 5.4 magnitude earthquake in that region, but to which the most accurate description of a nuclear type blast was reported by the Bloomberg News Service and who stated in their article: "You could hear a roaring sound and the whole motel shook, waking up the guests,'' Vibha Ambelal, manager of the Super 8 Motel in Mount Carmel, Illinois, near the epicenter, said in a telephone interview."
As akak says, these are so common they don't generate news reports usually. The Aleutians Islands--with almost no one living there except in a few small villages--are full of earthquakes and volcanoes.
That said, I used to live in the Aleutians in a small town of about 700, which was one of the bigger towns in that part of the country.
Oh, and a point of trivia: What state has the northernmost, easternmost, and westernmost points in the U.S.? Alaska, of course! The Aleutian island chain spans 1,400 miles and into the eastern hemisphere, giving Alaska the easternmost, westernmost, and northernmost points in the U.S.
It's kind of funny, this intensity of earthquake is SO common out in the Aleutians (where very few people live) that they don't usually even make the news up here! Unless they are so strong (> 7.5) as to potentially generate a tsunami.
Earthquakes
You can take a look at where they are happening all over the world.
http://earthquake.usgs.go...
Just a little something I read-take it or leave it
Reports from 3rd Army Headquarters of the Russian Space Command, located in Solnechnogorsk (Moscow oblast), are reporting today that a ‘nuclear fueled’ explosion has occurred in the United States region of Illinois after the downing of an American B-52 Bomber by, presumed, other elements of the US Air Force operating in that region.
So powerful was the explosion reported from this downed American Nuclear Bomber that Western propaganda media sources are reporting the effects of a 5.2 to 5.4 magnitude earthquake in that region, but to which the most accurate description of a nuclear type blast was reported by the Bloomberg News Service and who stated in their article: "You could hear a roaring sound and the whole motel shook, waking up the guests,'' Vibha Ambelal, manager of the Super 8 Motel in Mount Carmel, Illinois, near the epicenter, said in a telephone interview."
Sorcha can get carried
Sorcha can get carried away...
Tim
First quake
This was regarding the first quake in Illinois
I've heard nothing about this
As akak says, these are so common they don't generate news reports usually. The Aleutians Islands--with almost no one living there except in a few small villages--are full of earthquakes and volcanoes.
That said, I used to live in the Aleutians in a small town of about 700, which was one of the bigger towns in that part of the country.
Oh, and a point of trivia: What state has the northernmost, easternmost, and westernmost points in the U.S.? Alaska, of course! The Aleutian island chain spans 1,400 miles and into the eastern hemisphere, giving Alaska the easternmost, westernmost, and northernmost points in the U.S.
Okay, the geography lesson is over now. :)
Did Dr. Paul visit Alaska as
Did Dr. Paul visit Alaska as well? Seems like the ground is starting to shake at the places where he goes... i.e Reno Nevada etc. :-)
Freedom Rules!
Unfortunately, he did not.
Unfortunately, he did not. At least I had the opportunity to meet him (in Michigan) when he was running for president in 1988.
It's kind of funny, this
It's kind of funny, this intensity of earthquake is SO common out in the Aleutians (where very few people live) that they don't usually even make the news up here! Unless they are so strong (> 7.5) as to potentially generate a tsunami.