11-15-2024, 12:06 AM
This post was last modified 11-15-2024, 12:16 AM by IdeomotorPrisoner. Edited 4 times in total. 
Another Earthquake fish in San Diego County! The first one was found in LA Jolla Cove and the new one about 15 miles north in Encinitas.
https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-news...ounty/amp/
We still haven't received the last fish's doomsday yet. But the fish was found adjacent to the same fault, which I guess you could draw conclusions from. The Rose Canyon portion of The Newport–Inglewood–Rose Canyon–Descanso–Agua Blanca Fault Zone.
It's not the most slip heavy fault like The San Andreas, San Jacinto, or Elsinore Faults, but its the 4th in parallel running faults that perpetually threaten our existence.
There was a six point something in 1800s and seven something 300 years ago. But it's not that active, and only recently started getting considered hazardous and significantly planned for.
The most often played out (and computed) scenario is a Loma Prieta strength 6.9 that occurs, rather coincidentally, a few miles offshore from where this doom fish was found.
I guess a watch fault never slips. The ground just doesn't move here. A little bit about 14 years ago, but it's really lulled everyone to sleep since. Almost too asleep. Nothing like the early 90s. Today, you'd never know there's a ring of fire here.
I'm starting to doubt the prophetic power of dead Oarfish.
https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-news...ounty/amp/
We still haven't received the last fish's doomsday yet. But the fish was found adjacent to the same fault, which I guess you could draw conclusions from. The Rose Canyon portion of The Newport–Inglewood–Rose Canyon–Descanso–Agua Blanca Fault Zone.
It's not the most slip heavy fault like The San Andreas, San Jacinto, or Elsinore Faults, but its the 4th in parallel running faults that perpetually threaten our existence.
There was a six point something in 1800s and seven something 300 years ago. But it's not that active, and only recently started getting considered hazardous and significantly planned for.
The most often played out (and computed) scenario is a Loma Prieta strength 6.9 that occurs, rather coincidentally, a few miles offshore from where this doom fish was found.
I guess a watch fault never slips. The ground just doesn't move here. A little bit about 14 years ago, but it's really lulled everyone to sleep since. Almost too asleep. Nothing like the early 90s. Today, you'd never know there's a ring of fire here.
I'm starting to doubt the prophetic power of dead Oarfish.