SnowyShiloh
Well-Known Member
Okay, I have to get up for work in 3 hours and I just went to bed half an hour ago. Five minutes ago I woke up because of the house shaking and our poor new bunny's cage rattling like crazy! Paul said it was a train (we live next to the train tracks) but there was no train. I came downstairs to look it up online and there was a 3.84 magnitute earthquake 9 miles south of where we live.
That was a little scary, especially to be woken up by. We've slept through plenty of tiny ones before and felt small ones when awake. Because of the train tracks 150 feet from our house, we've learned to sleep through the little ones. Not even our pets get scared anymore!
So hopefully I'll be able to go back to sleep. The only reason I'd be concerned is that there are often little earthquakes before big ones and Alaska has the most and biggest earthquakes of any of the 50 states. My mom lived through one of the biggest earthquakes in known history in Anchorage back in the '60s when she was a little girl.
Here's the link to the web site that tracks earthquakes, cool to know it's updated so quickly!
http://www.aeic.alaska.edu/Seis/recent/sub/quakes/2009143_evid106087/evid106087.html
That was a little scary, especially to be woken up by. We've slept through plenty of tiny ones before and felt small ones when awake. Because of the train tracks 150 feet from our house, we've learned to sleep through the little ones. Not even our pets get scared anymore!
So hopefully I'll be able to go back to sleep. The only reason I'd be concerned is that there are often little earthquakes before big ones and Alaska has the most and biggest earthquakes of any of the 50 states. My mom lived through one of the biggest earthquakes in known history in Anchorage back in the '60s when she was a little girl.
Here's the link to the web site that tracks earthquakes, cool to know it's updated so quickly!
http://www.aeic.alaska.edu/Seis/recent/sub/quakes/2009143_evid106087/evid106087.html