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Post by JB on Apr 18, 2008 7:11:54 GMT -6
Wanted to start a separate thread for this - interesting earthquake links we can use to teach our kids. I'm sure earthquake interest will be really high, so let's feed our kid's curiosity! Here's one I found of the New Madrid fault, with a central US activity map of the last 6 months. Todays is the big blue square - ya can't miss it What surprised me was the amount of seismic activity we have. www.showme.net/~fkeller/quake/
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Post by sleeplessinnpvl on Apr 18, 2008 7:33:47 GMT -6
Wanted to start a separate thread for this - interesting earthquake links we can use to teach our kids. I'm sure earthquake interest will be really high, so let's feed our kid's curiosity! Here's one I found of the New Madrid fault, with a central US activity map of the last 6 months. Todays is the big blue square - ya can't miss it What surprised me was the amount of seismic activity we have. www.showme.net/~fkeller/quake/Thanks for the link jb. What a great idea to share with our kids. You don't get that many earthquakes around here. My daughter was very excited when I told her she was in one because she also felt it. From what I have googled, the major fault part is in Missouri and Tennesee. I did hear a cool fact on the radio. When the "big one" hit in the 1800's, it actually caused the Mississippi river to start flowing the other way!
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Post by JB on Apr 18, 2008 7:43:18 GMT -6
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Post by rural on Apr 18, 2008 7:45:51 GMT -6
JB, thanks for these sites. My son was very excited to hear about the earthquake this morning, and it will be fun to do the reasearch on these sites. Awesome information!
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Post by macy on Apr 18, 2008 7:48:29 GMT -6
JB, thanks for these sites. My son was very excited to hear about the earthquake this morning, and it will be fun to do the reasearch on these sites. Awesome information! These sites are amazing. By the end of the day we can all add Earthquake Expert to our resumes. Right below EMF expert.
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Post by JB on Apr 18, 2008 7:51:29 GMT -6
You're welcome! I love to see intellectual curiosity in kids, especially in science. Their minds become sponges, soaking up all the details.
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Post by macy on Apr 18, 2008 8:01:36 GMT -6
Post moved to other Earthquake thread.
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