[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145750]us chileans are inmune to earthquakes
the only people who die are old people who get hearts attacks n shit, or the poor fucks who live in buildings that aren't properly quake-proofed
ive survived 2 i can handle another fuckerssss[/QUOTE]
althought if another one went by and caused the lights to go out my mental state would wither away....
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145760]Removed[/QUOTE]
Its icky and it mkaes me sick
[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145750]us chileans are inmune to earthquakes
the only people who die are old people who get hearts attacks n shit, or the poor fucks who live in buildings that aren't properly quake-proofed
ive survived 2 i can handle another fuckerssss[/QUOTE]
there was once a small quake where i live about 10 years ago i was asleep in bed and woke up i thought someone was jumping on my bed then I fell back asleep
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145682]Hi my name is Xubs and my thighs are Trained To Kill[/QUOTE]
Three of the good ways to die, in no particular order:
Head crushed between thicc thighs.
Suffocated by fat fuckin' tits.
Crushed beneath big booty.
[QUOTE=Kiwi;52145764]Crunchy peanut butter is [/QUOTE]
Crunchy peanut butter is best peanut butter.
Especially with cheese.
[editline].[/editline]
And crackers.
Lasagna is spaghetti flavored cake
[QUOTE=Stoffy;52145777]Three of the good ways to die, in no particular order:
Head crushed between thicc thighs.
Suffocated by fat fuckin' tits.
Crushed beneath big booty.[/QUOTE]
It is a crime none of those are on the menu at dignitas
[QUOTE=burgerdemon;52145775]there was once a small quake where i live about 10 years ago i was asleep in bed and woke up i thought someone was jumping on my bed then I fell back asleep[/QUOTE]
did anybody else freak out or anything
sometimes there's a small quake, and i feel like it was a 4.0 or something but in the end it was a 5.9 :v:
we tend to not overreact to earthquakes unless they're pant-shittlingly big, like 8.8
[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145790]did anybody else freak out or anything
sometimes there's a small quake, and i feel like it was a 4.0 or something but in the end it was a 5.9 :v:
we tend to not overreact to earthquakes unless they're pant-shittlingly big, like 8.8[/QUOTE]
But the real question I have is, are you Chileans, resilient to the likes of Chili?
If wheat feeds cows yet makes noodles, then macaroni and cheese is completely dependent on wheat.
[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145750]us chileans are inmune to earthquakes
the only people who die are old people who get hearts attacks n shit, or the poor fucks who live in buildings that aren't properly quake-proofed
ive survived 2 i can handle another fuckerssss[/QUOTE]the last major one we had in california was in [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_Northridge_earthquake]1994[/url], and was one of the most disastrous in modern history (in North America) alongside the 1906 San Francisco quake and the 1971 San Fernando quake. we're long overdue for another big quake, and i can't bear to imagine what a big one feels like because i've never experienced anything above 5.2 magnitude
tho it should be better than last time, the 1994 quake is what sparked actual legislation to pass to proof buildings here
regardless, i hope you stay safe friend! that is the most important bit
Why can't the zombies in PVZ uproot not only the plants but the fake grass you roll out in the beginning?
[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145790]did anybody else freak out or anything
sometimes there's a small quake, and i feel like it was a 4.0 or something but in the end it was a 5.9 :v:
we tend to not overreact to earthquakes unless they're pant-shittlingly big, like 8.8[/QUOTE]
I remember it was on the news practically every quake is here lol people were talking about it at school. my dad was wide awake watching tv when it happened and he didn't even notice it
[QUOTE=MissingNoGuy;52145803]the last major one we had in california was in [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_Northridge_earthquake]1994[/url], and was one of the most disastrous in modern history (in North America) alongside the 1906 San Francisco quake and the 1971 San Fernando quake. we're long overdue for another big quake, and i can't bear to imagine what a big one feels like because i've never experienced anything above 5.2 magnitude
tho it should be better than last time, the 1994 quake is what sparked actual legislation to pass to proof buildings here
regardless, i hope you stay safe friend! that is the most important bit[/QUOTE]
.......6,7?
you are like a little baby
[U][I][B][URL="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Chile_earthquake"]watch this[/URL][/B][/I][/U]
[sp]the one that just happened reciently was 6,9, lol[/sp]
[editline]24th April 2017[/editline]
[QUOTE=Middle Rafale;52145796]But the real question I have is, are you Chileans, resilient to the likes of Chili?[/QUOTE]
truth be told i dont know......
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145747]NCR officials at Camp McCarran were relieved when technical difficulties with its monorail line to the New Vegas Strip proved easy to fix. One anonymous official told us a serious mechanical failure would have been a disaster because of the age of the train and the scarcity of the replacement parts.[/QUOTE]
Mojave, mo' problems, am I right folks?
[QUOTE=Fox Powers;52145833].......6,7?
you are like a little baby
[U][I][B][URL="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Chile_earthquake"]watch this[/URL][/B][/I][/U][/QUOTE]:wow:
[QUOTE=MissingNoGuy;52145847]:wow:[/QUOTE]
[B][I][U][URL="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960_Valdivia_earthquake"]wanna go even further beyond?[/URL][/U][/I][/B]
Man, being sick has really made me feel like not doing anything at all but sleep. Even at times where I feel absolutely fine. I just hope this doesn't last too long.
tru talk though you all will probably know if a big one hit because it'll show up in the news and if luck is particularly shitty ill be offline for a looooong ass time
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145891]We live near an active-but-quiet fault line that is predicted to be due for a quake soon (soon on a geologic timescale, ie either right now or within the next century or two) and there's concern about it, not because the earthquake it produces will be particularly big but because the geology of the area does not dampen the seismic effects of quakes very well, and home and buildings around here have little or no earthquake protection because there has only been a couple of earthquakes in this area since the United States itself even began so quakes are out of the minds of pretty much everyone alive in the area today. Its predicted it may be far more destructive than a quake of similar magnitude in areas that are quite prone to earthquakes due to these two factors.
Actually in my geology class in highschool we learned this is actually the case for a lot more areas than most would normally realize -- there are a lot of places that are at-risk of near to distant future quakes and a lot of these places are cause for concern because of the exact same reasons I just listed. I believe I learned that some parts of New York were one area for concern, but don't quote me on that because I don't recall in any detail and I'm basically just relaying off information I learned 4 years ago, so I could be wrong.[/QUOTE]Stay safe, buddy. I hope it doesn't happen in our lifetimes :c
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145915]For all we know it could be 300 years from now so who knows. Not really anything to worry about in the immediacy but it is like, interesting that some of these areas at at-risk.[/QUOTE]Earth is very interesting. Especially if you read about proto-Earth, which was basically Earth before life. It was full of toxic gases and actually uninhabitable by any kind of life, but things changed.
Makes me wonder if other planets could undergo similar changes. Venus comes to mind (it's oceans are gone but who's to say they won't ever come back?)
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145891]We live near an active-but-quiet fault line that is predicted to be due for a quake soon (soon on a geologic timescale, ie either right now or within the next century or two) and there's concern about it, not because the earthquake it produces will be particularly big but because the geology of the area does not dampen the seismic effects of quakes very well, and homes and buildings around here have little or no earthquake protection because there has only been a couple of earthquakes in this area since the United States itself even began so quakes are out of the minds of pretty much everyone alive in the area today. Its predicted it may be far more destructive than a quake of similar magnitude in areas that are quite prone to earthquakes due to these two factors.
Actually in my geology class in highschool we learned this is actually the case for a lot more areas than most would normally realize -- there are a lot of places that are at-risk of near to distant future quakes and a lot of these places are cause for concern because of the exact same reasons I just listed. I believe I learned that some parts of New York were one area for concern, but don't quote me on that because I don't recall in any detail and I'm basically just relaying off information I learned 4 years ago, so I could be wrong.[/QUOTE]
Is it possible to add earthquake protection to existing buildings?
Seems like sort of a dumb thing to have buildings without protection in a area with a fault line
licorice or tire rubber seal? You decide
[img]https://i.imgur.com/rGTswwp.jpg[/img]
just finished watching Dragon Maid english dub, I want to see Lucoas dragon form!
[QUOTE=Xubs;52145982]why the dub tho[/QUOTE]
So I don't have to take my eyes off the beautiful animation of course.
[img]https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/4c7e947747540745c9e7c8ba7bfb43dce1ea24e0458090ad0c48a640be352dea.gif[/img]
[QUOTE=FreezingStorm;52145993]So I don't have to take my eyes off the beautiful animation of course.
[img]https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/4c7e947747540745c9e7c8ba7bfb43dce1ea24e0458090ad0c48a640be352dea.gif[/img][/QUOTE]
her boobs move way too much its almost excessive
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