Totally Free Crap

Free Earthquake Book

Earthquake Book

July 30th, 2008

26 Responses to “Free Earthquake Book”

  1. karen

    Really don’t need this in the middle of tornado country…

  2. Andrea

    I’m in hurricane central…don’t anticipate any earthquakes. However, my family is on the West Coast…they may be able to use it.

  3. Pam

    You never know when or where an earthquake will happen. I survived the San Francisco one and never want to experience that kind of fear again!

  4. b-bomb

    tennessee has had a few earthquakes, really (new madreian fault) or something like that. never know!

  5. Jess

    I live in FL and we had an earthquake in the gulf. Of course most people didn’t even feel it.

  6. Cookie57

    Yea, there’s nothing like shakin’ N bakin’ in So. Cal ((((((earthquakes suck))))))

  7. Debra

    I’m in Atlanta suburb and we actually had an earthquake that I felt, myself, about 2002 or so, I think it was. It felt like my king sized bed was now a glider, really strange sensation. Anyhow, you’re right Pam. You never know.

  8. Rachel

    I don’t think I need this. the worst weather we get here in Vermont is the occasional Heavy Rains and Flooding oh yeah and the Snow and Ice. We’ve had very few earthquakes here, I’ve lived here 20 something years and have NEVER felt one (Other’s have but I haven’t). Not too worried.

  9. joe blow

    Well i really need this, thanks tfc

  10. Katy

    After the shaking I did yesterday here in Los Angeles, I think I’ll just order me a copy…

  11. lizard

    i could have used this yesterday when the ground was doing it’s little dance here in sunny so. cal.

  12. Travis

    The New Madrid Fault runs from just south of Chicago southward somewhat along The Mississippi River and ending in North East Arkansas and is named after the small town in South East Missouri. The quake (who’s epicenter was near New Madrid Missouri) that brought the fault into national attention during the 1800’s caused the Mississippi river to run backward for three days. A quake along this fault (the size of San Fransisco’s World Series quake) would devastate much of the central part of United States.

  13. Tabitha

    Needed this in Tennessee a few months ago. Not fun waking up in the middle of the night not knowing really what to do when we had one in the middle of the night.

  14. Andrea

    So Travis, what you’re saying is that we ALL need one of these books?

  15. Andrea

    Come on everyone, let’s sign up!

  16. lizard

    wow Travis, did you cut and paste that from wikipedia or what?

  17. Pam

    Cool, I’m ready for another one! Bring it on!!!

  18. b-bomb

    all is right with the world, got my warm delites :)

  19. Travis

    Andrea, in a word, yes. 1812 New Madrid earthquake (From Wikipedia)
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Madrid_Earthquake
    Although California does have the most famous and most active earthquake fault in U.S., many other areas of the country have small quakes almost daily, even places like Vermont are not immune from earthquakes. On the U.S.G.S. website http://earthquake.usgs.gov/ is a map showing quakes that happened within the past 24 hours.

  20. Travis

    lizard: No, that first post was from memory, from an emergency communications meeting I attended in January 2008.

  21. lizard

    awsome Travis! It’s really interesting information.

  22. b-bomb

    travis you walking encyclopedia! what are we to do with u!?

  23. Judy

    I Think we are just lucky to have people around with Memories like Travis who are looking out for our greater good! Thanks Travis!

  24. b-bomb

    Travis, our (un)official “go to guy”!

  25. Maddog

    Well, Folks, I live in northern Texas and we just have those funny lookin’ clouds called tornados. The “What to do” book is very simple and to the point. Chapter one, “Bend over and kiss your arse (as those British would say) goodbye. The end.”

  26. Michelle

    GOT IT………………..for vegas,naaaaa, i’ll send it to dad in cal.

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