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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
#@!$ ^&% Earthquake!!!
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<blockquote data-quote="briarcreekguy" data-source="post: 2759817" data-attributes="member: 16975"><p>OK, I'll play. I don't work for the energy sector or have anyone in my family that does. Now I'm an older fellow, in my 50's, and I remember learning in High School, that Oklahoma was one of the most geologically active states in the Union. I don't remember the exact numbers, but we had more earthquakes than California, though most of them were very small. My families home was built on a limestone ridge, with the foundation in direct contact with the bedrock. I can remember many a hot summer night, lying in bed, listening to the windows vibrate in their frames from the small earth tremors. This was back in the 70's, and while fracking existed, it wasn't on the scale it is today. Google the fault zones in Oklahoma and you will find that there are multiple faults throughout the state.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="briarcreekguy, post: 2759817, member: 16975"] OK, I'll play. I don't work for the energy sector or have anyone in my family that does. Now I'm an older fellow, in my 50's, and I remember learning in High School, that Oklahoma was one of the most geologically active states in the Union. I don't remember the exact numbers, but we had more earthquakes than California, though most of them were very small. My families home was built on a limestone ridge, with the foundation in direct contact with the bedrock. I can remember many a hot summer night, lying in bed, listening to the windows vibrate in their frames from the small earth tremors. This was back in the 70's, and while fracking existed, it wasn't on the scale it is today. Google the fault zones in Oklahoma and you will find that there are multiple faults throughout the state. [/QUOTE]
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#@!$ ^&% Earthquake!!!
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