California Earthquake
season55
4 years ago
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sheilajoyce_gw
4 years agoRelated Discussions
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Comments (12)I've posted that youtube on my Facebook wall a few months ago and love watching it. I laugh at the wonky wheels on some of the wagons and vehicles. There is also another youtube of that film that compares what SF looks like today as the film travels down the street. I love the looks on peoples faces when they turn and see the camera and the kid who plays "chicken" by running in front of the vehicle with the camera. Anne...See MoreAnyone in California with Granite-earthquake related
Comments (2)The definition of "earthquake safe" as it applies to buildings is that the people can get out. As Chispa said, if it's a strong enough quake to crack your granite, you probably have a lot more, and worse, damage than that. That said, if the force and harmonic is just right and hits a vein or fissure, even a small quake could cause some damage. Your fabricator should be able to mend it so long as the walls haven't shifted. Because it's not bolted to the walls, I think the granite is supposed to just ride it out, and move with the waves, in a normal, small quake. If it's big quake, big damage, that's potentially another story. Ask your fabricator. And get good insurance....See MoreMassive earthquake strikes off Mexico coast, bringing death & tsunami
Comments (15)These three are my basics when it comes to world news, Penny. With the NY Times you'll get the front page but to read the news in depth, you have to subscribe to their on line service. Sometimes the front page or first few lines of a news item are all you may want to read. I subscribe because I want all the details. :-) Plus I like their book review section. I used to be able to peruse it for free but like all on line sites these days...they no longer allow free access to the entire section. https://www.nytimes.com/ US News is sorta like Time magazine used to be but US News doesn't editorialize as much as Time does. US News sticks to the facts when it comes to current news items. Beyond that, they offer interesting articles involving every day life/needs that you may enjoy. I often read their health news. http://www.usnews.com/ The Wall Street Journal is another trustworthy news site but it leans heavily in the financial news direction and might not interest you. But they are branching out these days and they're very reliable. Plus, they give accurate global news which I appreciate. https://www.wsj.com/ Beyond these three...I check in with two of my three local TV news stations and two local newspapers every day. I can't help you with links to yours because I don't know where you are. But, if you enter the station ID #s and names of your papers into Google or the DuckDuckGo search engine...you'll find them. Finally...this is a link to a website that I've had for eons. It lists every available newspaper for every State throughout the U.S. Just click on a State that you're interested in and a list for that State's newspapers [by city/town] will be presented. You can click on any of those newspapers and get that daily news. I use it to keep track of crisis news when a friend or relative lives in a particular State where there may be a catastrophe occurring. I'm currently using it to keep track of hurricane Irma's progress throughout Florida. And I used it to keep tabs on Harvey. I have friends in Beaumont, TX and Metairie, LA. It was far easier to keep track of them and their immediate needs through their local newspapers than to interrupt their stressful lives during this crisis. http://www.refdesk.com/paper.html These are the best of my list and I hope they will meet with your approval. I don't bother with NBC, ABC or CNN. IMO...they editorialize too much for my liking. I can do that on my own. LOL I just want the facts so I can make my own decisions and come to my own conclusions. Happy reading....See MoreHow Can You Secure a 700 Pound Statue and Pedestal?
Comments (2)What I would do is get somebody who's professional and knows how to judge how much rebar is needed and how wide a base of cement is needed for stability. I would want them to bury a container of cement in the ground. I would think your professional would go wider than the statue. They'd likely place a container in the hole fill it up with wet cement and place rebar in it. Next they'd drill holes into the bottom of the statue to line up with the rebar. Place the statue on the reinforcing rebar and voila. Not sure if this is the right way to do it but that is what I would do. Make sure you know where you are digging. You don't want to hit anything like electric or gas underground. Here's a company that sell statues talking about stabilizing it. https://youtu.be/H-judvwfAWg...See MoreFun2BHere
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