8.4 magnitude quake off the Mexican coast

[Evang.Benincasa]

Chile, May 22, 1960. Measured 9.5 on the Richter scale.

Sean, you are Seismologist?

OK, explain the above record holding earthquake?

Also explain what a 11.0 on the Richter scale would do.

[Sean]

Originally Posted by Evang.Benincasa

Chile, May 22, 1960. Measured 9.5 on the Richter scale.

Sean, you are Seismologist?

OK, explain the above record holding earthquake?

Also explain what a 11.0 on the Richter scale would do.

......And it was instantly share throughout the world.

You see, "earthquakes in divers places" needs the information age to be readily understood as a sign to a specific generation.

It would have been useless to the Apostles 2000 years ago, by the time the info got to them, if ever.

[Evang.Benincasa]

Originally Posted by Sean

......And it was instantly share throughout the world.

You see, "earthquakes in divers places" needs the information age to be readily understood as a sign to a specific generation.

It would have been useless to the Apostles 2000 years ago, by the time the info got to them, if ever.

Well, that's not true. Because information traveled quickly. But I understand that your information concerning history comes from watching the Flintstones. But if you took the time to put down your crayons and Jim Jones coloring books. You would find that information traveled quickly through the Roman world. But that isn't what I asked you. I asked you to explain the Chiliean 1960 earthquake. It is the largest in recorded history. Why haven't it increase? Do you understand we have earthquakes everyday? Great, and some which barely register? If these were to increase? Why haven't they?