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Magnitude 9: The Largest Earthquakes on Earth Happen in BC 

Simon Fraser University
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February 27, 2014 - Deep Time, Global Change and YOU lecture series: Magnitude 9 - How We Learned that the Largest Earthquakes on Earth Happen in BC
Presented by John Clague, Earth Science, Simon Fraser University
Evidence discovered by Canadian and U.S. scientists over the past 30 years has shown that the largest earthquakes on Earth occur at our doorstep, off the BC coast.
In this presentation, Dr. Clague describes how scientists found and interpreted the geological and biological evidence of these earthquakes. He also reviews the likely effects and impact of the next "Big One" on Vancouver, Victoria, and cities in the U.S. Pacific Northwest.
www.sfu.ca/cstudies/science

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25 мар 2014

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Комментарии : 536   
@MrSwedjen
@MrSwedjen Год назад
Nick Zentner is the best lecturer on geological history and structures I've ever heard. I do not live in Washington, but have watched all his YT lectures. He is a treasure.
@harrietharlow9929
@harrietharlow9929 Год назад
Nick Zentner absolutely ROCKS! I loved his Eocene A to Z series--it's a great look into the geology of the Pacific NW. And his Nick From Home series, done during lockdown was fascinating as well. He's just one reason, though a big one, why I refer to RU-vid as my "free university".
@canyonroots
@canyonroots 3 года назад
A friend of mine live through the 1964 Alaskan earthquake. He saw Sitka Spruce, over 100 feet tall, slap the ground as waves of earth caused the trees to hit one side then swing up to the opposite side.
@daryld1325
@daryld1325 3 года назад
wow
@jimbuskist3190
@jimbuskist3190 2 года назад
WAVES!
@dscott6629
@dscott6629 2 года назад
That is the best description of the awesome power of a large earthquake I've ever read!
@davidlafleche1142
@davidlafleche1142 2 года назад
@@dscott6629 Have you ever seen photos of Anchorage? It was totally wrecked. There shall be earthquakes, in divers places. Pretty soon, every city in the world shall look worse than that.
@dscott6629
@dscott6629 2 года назад
@@davidlafleche1142 Oh yes. There are famous pictures of Anchorage after the quake, but I always interpreted them as the end result of one massive shift in the earth. Not the result of a huge back-and-forth wobbling enough to flip trees weighing many tons around like chaff. I fear I've completely and utterly underestimated the power of a 9+ earthquake (inevitable I suppose).
@AmericanPatriot-1776
@AmericanPatriot-1776 4 года назад
Yes, Terry Moore, Alaska 1964 was 9.2 and shook for over 7 minutes. My husbands mother was pregnant with him when the earthquake struck. She was standing out front of her beauty shop and just before it hit, a man walking by pushed her into a snowdrift. Immediately after that the road dropped 30 feet and the guy disappeared. Not to mention what happened to the rest of the city after that.
@alinag3831
@alinag3831 4 года назад
AmericanPatriot 1776 I swear an angel was watching over her.
@miajune34
@miajune34 4 года назад
We survived the quake of '64. The ground moved in waves, like water coming to shore. We lost our well and part of the house pulled away from the other part of the building. Ground in the 'ritzy' part of town liquified and slid intowards the sea. The name changed from 'Turnigan BY the Sea' to 'Turnigan IN the Sea'. A whole block of town sank about 30 feet. Roughly 50 miles away the ground subsided and water table/tides changed, and there is a good sized forest of drowned trees, whose skeletons one can see easily from the road. We were lucky as a city, because our electricity came thru a tunnel from Eklutna Lake and was disrupted and prevented electrical sparks from igniting broken gas pipes. Our 'back' yard raised a few inches and the muskeg dried noticibly. The survey markers that delineated our property also moved. I believe part of the 'in-accurate' surveys reported in the state are attribitrible to quake/ground movement.
@AmericanPatriot-1776
@AmericanPatriot-1776 4 года назад
@@alinag3831 You are so completely sweet. This angel saved his mom, she had a beautiful brilliant, gorgeous son, and I got to marry him. We've been together 34 years. He still has that angel, in 1984 he was out on a training ride on his bicycle and was t-boned by a pick-up truck going 40mph, it was the drivers fault. Threw him a ways, ruptured spleen, broken ribs, collarbone, wrist, punctured lung. . and again, he survived. I told him he's alive for a very important purpose in his life. He's very precious to me. :-)
@bluewaters3100
@bluewaters3100 4 года назад
My mom was supposed to be at work that day in a cafe on 4th avenue which was on the front page of all the newspapers. It sank about 20 feet. A co-worker wanted to change days off with her so she ended up being at home that day instead. I would have been alone with my younger brother and sister which would have freaked me out. We lived on govt. Hill next to ElmendorfAir base. We were all lucky that day. School was out, most people were home, and it could have been alot colder if it happened in Dec. instead of March 27th.
@patrickgleason2066
@patrickgleason2066 2 года назад
@@AmericanPatriot-1776 Thank you, for sharing your experience. You are both blessed with courage and love. I’m sorry that this misfortune happened to you.
@williamthomas2278
@williamthomas2278 2 года назад
I have been wondering for many years about the mass transfer of ice to sea water and how significant this impacts plate tectonics. So glad the question was posed in such a forum. Someone please start the research as I am only curious and not a geologist myself
@quantumbitz3473
@quantumbitz3473 2 года назад
It would also affect the magneto-hydrodynamic affect of the moisture volume in the air. Now does that affect the Schuman resonance? We're kind of seeing that now with the Greenland mass melt and its integration perhaps.
@julieolson8176
@julieolson8176 5 лет назад
I would like to se a series of plate tectonics and terranes like Nick Zentner does, but in Canadian PNW
@doneckford1189
@doneckford1189 3 года назад
Nick Zentner is quite possibly the most engaging university professor I've ever had a chance to listen to. His series is brilliant.
@THEBOSS-vn2ky
@THEBOSS-vn2ky 3 года назад
YES 👍💪👊. AWOKE. GO LOOK AT THE NICKS ROCK. 🎸 ON KID'S
@kingboagart899
@kingboagart899 2 года назад
I would like to see that too, but I understand that Nick doesn't speak Canadian.
@1950Archangel
@1950Archangel 2 года назад
Randall Carlson is starting to work with some Canadian geologists about Canada's 'contribution' -- or maybe more! -- to the creation of the Channeled Scablands. Fantastic stuff!!
@dwinsemius
@dwinsemius 2 года назад
My memory of the history of the concept of mid-ocean spreading as evidenced by magnetic "striping" was that it was discovered as part of the International Geophysical Year in the late 1950's.
@bluewaters3100
@bluewaters3100 3 года назад
I was in Olympia in a dentist office. Everyone was freaked out afterwards and worried about their kids in school. I tried to calm them down and tell them it was not that bad and that their kids were ok. When you are in a 9.2 quake anything below 7 seems mild. I felt like I was surfing the earth during the Alaska earthquake and still remember how powerful the earth was as it moved.
@kristend344
@kristend344 3 года назад
There are multiple factors in how a quake seems. (depth, location of the observer, type of bedrock/substrate/etc) I have a friend who was in the Northridge quake (6.7), that didn't think the Nisqually quake was more than a 5.5m. . . . (it was a 6.8)
@garyjones5512
@garyjones5512 2 года назад
@@kristend344 y
@LK-pc4sq
@LK-pc4sq Год назад
I was in Everett during the nisqualy quake. The quake caused the regions people to panic and use the cell phones at one and jam up the entire cellular network. I used my hamradio and contacted every ham in every city from Everett to Olympia no one could use there phones. 20 hams said they could not use there phones. This is normal during a region wide disaster.
@qualicumwilson5168
@qualicumwilson5168 2 года назад
Re oil tanks. I can say that in logging camps all tanks are required to have a berm with "storage" volume of at least twice the full volume of the tanks. "Funny" thing is that the pipes for filling and pumping from the tanks must go OVER the berm, not through it. That stops syphoning the fuel out with tank collapse. I see no reason why, if isolated camps require that, tanks anywhere in BC would not have the same requirements.
@DAYBROK3
@DAYBROK3 5 лет назад
Latest announcement was that the earthquakes happen between 290 and 500 years but more closer to 300 so we are back to being due, not over due but close.
@Alex-xg5kr
@Alex-xg5kr Год назад
There is a strong connection between the landslide in Keremeas, other slides and sinkholes as a after effect of the M4.6 quake and other micro quakes that we had over the last while! Now the insurances agencies will look different at the risk and damages caused by the torrential rains up the Fraser canyon last year that also endured the same pounding. The damage that accumulated over a long time and the build up of micro cracks are a the result. Now BC roadways and bridges need to be inspected for these cracks as well! Micro quakes from fracking are also destroying foundations of buildings and here is a dim future picture of what will happen to BC towns and their real-estate values. The effect of these quakes may not be felt by people, but the foundations do and much further than PETRONAS is admitting! The future of fragile coastal mountains, once the fracking starts for real, can be already seen in California and Texas. There is a strong case that the foundations of highways and buildings are being jack hammered by these quakes and the result is homelessness. The waves of homeless people are refugees from building on poor ground and the surface micro quakes released by fracking sites. The people leave there homes and communities, because they are unsafe, condemned and have no value. Adding the flooding the cost of fixing California is far greater than the benefits of fracking and so is the damage in BC of the coastal highways and the Coquhalla Highway out paces any benefit for a long time. We even have detected cracks here were I live and on other municipal buildings such as schools and hospitals -
@chriscanter5606
@chriscanter5606 5 лет назад
The largest earthquake 9.5 on recorded history was in Valdivia, Chile 1960 9.5M
@chriscanter5606
@chriscanter5606 5 лет назад
1. Valdivia, Chile, 22 May 1960 (9.5) This earthquake killed 1655 people, injured 3000 and displaced two million. It caused US$550 million damage in Chile, while the tsunami that it spawned caused deaths and damage as far away as Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines. The ‘rupture zone’ of the quake was more than 1000 km long. Two days after the initial quake, the nearby volcano Puyehue erupted, sending ash and steam up to 6 km into the atmosphere over a period of several weeks.
@ninablackman8752
@ninablackman8752 5 лет назад
I believe the two foreshocks and the aftershock were pretty powerful. I think it was the foreshock of that one that kinda saved lives. The people had gone outside due to the foreshocks.
@kckc7044
@kckc7044 5 лет назад
@@chriscanter5606 did you know this occured 3 days prior to the new moon which took place the 25th May?
@bradmiller2329
@bradmiller2329 5 лет назад
@@kckc7044 (confused) So?
@jessicathompson236
@jessicathompson236 4 года назад
Brad Miller, It's connected. Everything in the universe is.
@marilynadams349
@marilynadams349 Год назад
Glad I found this. Feb23,2023
@elizabethfletcher1487
@elizabethfletcher1487 2 года назад
I remember the TV coverage of the big Anchorage shake in the 60’s. The liquification and subsequent evacuation of a layer of sand into the ocean through the eroded side, thus resulting in a large (meter or so) underground gap that caused ground collapse, really impressed me. Was wondering if that was accurately reported.
@beckyd712
@beckyd712 Год назад
Yes, it was accurate. If you ever go to Anchorage Alaska, be sure to visit Earthquake Park where you can still see how one side of the fault dropped 12-16 feet in just minutes back in 1964.
@juvalca8007
@juvalca8007 7 лет назад
Scary to see along the ring of fire how active its been lately..Except B.C's coast!...Where is all the energy going, is it stored to burst any time soon??And Vancouver keeps building high HIGH buildings everywhere...
@picklep9812
@picklep9812 4 года назад
Ju Valca the world is undergoing seismic unrest now. And bc is silent. 2019
@gerrys6265
@gerrys6265 2 года назад
Great presentation....audience should be given a mic to ask questions if this is supposed to be fully useful to those watching at home. Long questions definitely have to relayed by the host.
@HappyQuailsLC
@HappyQuailsLC 2 года назад
I distinctly remember when during the Northridge Earthquake, several people gave accounts, in seperate interviews, of the way that big pieces of bedroom furniture were lofted into the air. I remember questioning this and looking further and finding other concurring accounts. Incidentally, during my search I found a number of people who said that ceiling beams broke free and fell on their sturdy wooden "four poster" beds and each person insisted that they are sure that this saved their life as they were asleep in bed at the time, which I believe was at about 5am, if I remember correctly.
@nolasmith1790
@nolasmith1790 3 года назад
I was in Christchurch the day of the quake. Was evacuated the next day with only the clothes i was wearing. Couldn't get into my hotel to retrieve anything due to danger of further collapse. Biggest problem throughout the city was the liquifaction...it is built on an alluvial floodplain.
@complimentary_voucher
@complimentary_voucher 3 года назад
We left Chch a few years before the quakes after living in the CBD, on top of that alluvial basin; a circa 5 quake convinced us swamp geology was not for us. Our old brick villa basically exploded after the 2nd quakes, apparently. We have never been more grateful for a little knowledge of a particular subject. RIP old Chch.
@donna4843
@donna4843 5 лет назад
just to note m son was in the Portland State Library during the 2001 eq and he said the shelves almost fell over. I was in North Plains Ore and in house it felt like everything was going in a circle. In a spot outside on the driveway no felt motion but the trees across the street were whipping back and forth. So the graph is off a bit. Great talk,we don't get a lot of Canadian info here.
@taleandclawrock2606
@taleandclawrock2606 2 года назад
Fascinating.
@harrietharlow9929
@harrietharlow9929 Год назад
I've had a lifelong interest in geology (I'm fascinated by subduction zones most of all), and I have great fear of, and respect for, the Cascadia Subduction Zone. I experienced a 6.9 quake in San Francisco in 1989, and I have no desire to experience anything like the 1700 quake, which was one reason I moved from Washington State (not a major reason--I moved mostly to be near friends. This is a fascinating lecture and has helped me to understand both the Cascadia and plate tectonics much better. So glad you mentioned pioneers like Harry Hess, and Drummond and Vine--they helped establish that plate tectonics is indeed a thing. I got interseted in geology in the mid-60s because of Jules Verne and it has veen wonderful to see how the science has evolved during the nearly 6 decades since then. Thank you so much for uploading this, Simon Fraser University!
@mitch_lifeoregondayz2449
@mitch_lifeoregondayz2449 2 года назад
I was in the Olympia 2001 earthquake and cars were disappearing like small boats in the ocean, quite the experience
@Stadtpark90
@Stadtpark90 2 года назад
I like how he builds the storytelling for 5 minutes, and then leads into the climax in an almost anticlimactic way:“Oh, by the way...“ 36:21 41:24
@michaelmeyer7426
@michaelmeyer7426 10 месяцев назад
Excellent and clear presentation. Much NEW information has developed since 2014, but Mr. Clague does and very concise job explaining the historical development of these concepts.
@gcb4763
@gcb4763 2 года назад
Christchurch's (NZ) earthquake was just 5 km deep. Depth makes a lot of difference.
@robertterrell3065
@robertterrell3065 Год назад
I was just a kid when the Alaska earthquake happened, but already interested in geology. I remember there was no reporting of volcanic activity associated with it. But the videos and photos in Life magazine were just astounding!
@harrietharlow9929
@harrietharlow9929 Год назад
My parents got National Geographic and the pictures really blew me away. I read a book called "On Shaky Ground" and it has a fantastic description of the Anchorage quake. In fact though I lived far away from Alaska, those pictures have remained with me for almost 60 years.
@superspecialty5169
@superspecialty5169 2 года назад
I gave up trying to count the prolific number of times ahs, uhs & umhs are said! Way to go Simon Fraser University.
@George-pl7dw
@George-pl7dw 2 года назад
I'd mention the Cascade volcanic system as part of the subduction system, perhaps there is a relationship between them, eruptions followed by major quakes or visa versa.
@snoopydoe1970
@snoopydoe1970 4 года назад
Much Love @ DUTCHSINSE A UTUBER who is the Self Taught Accurate Earthquake Forecaster.
@kimberlyk3928
@kimberlyk3928 3 года назад
Dutch is the best!
@evelynmoyer9069
@evelynmoyer9069 3 года назад
I appreciate the way Dutch uses the online resources available: the globes and Google Earth to zero in on the locations of the current quakes.
@alancharlton7892
@alancharlton7892 3 года назад
He is not always accurate, but is the closest to being accurate. He regularly forgets the date of the Boxing Day Tsunami, created by the M9.1 off the coast of Aceh Indonesia, killing 270,000+ in that province alone, as well as many others in other parts of the world, Thailand having the 2nd most number of deaths. I think it was somewhere between 15,000 & 30,000 in Thailand & Bangladesh.
@HotelPapa100
@HotelPapa100 3 года назад
Dutch is a hack, preying on a clientele fascinated by fear.
@davidtoddmickens5558
@davidtoddmickens5558 3 года назад
@@HotelPapa100 u wish
@NNtrancer1
@NNtrancer1 4 года назад
Back when I was a geology student in the 60s, they taught the geosynclinal theory of orogeny. At that time, the plate tectonics theory was known, but not taken too seriously. Times change.
@davidlafleche1142
@davidlafleche1142 4 года назад
Plate Tectonics was actually discovered accidentally. Back in the 50s, the Soviet Union was conducting underground nuclear tests, and some of them were showing up looking like low-magnitude earthquakes. The Pentagon told the USGS to upgrade their seismographs, and keep track of those nuke tests. They did, but they also picked up hundreds of actual earthquakes. Eventually, enough of those genuine epicenters were pinpointed to form a pattern, which outlined those tectonic plates. While it seemed valid, it wasn't taken seriously. Although the Chilean earthquake proved that one could be big enough to send a tsunami far across the ocean, people still weren't convinced. The Alaskan earthquake was almost as big, and finally convinced people. True science lets the facts speak for themselves. What is "orogeny"?
@NNtrancer1
@NNtrancer1 4 года назад
@@davidlafleche1142 Mountain building.
@saffloweroyl3663
@saffloweroyl3663 2 года назад
I wS early 70's and plate tectonics just messed with my mind. It was a whole new variable.
@chuckkarish1932
@chuckkarish1932 2 года назад
@@davidlafleche1142 In the early 1950s US Navy researchers tried to develop a way to detect submarines using magnetism. Instead they discovered the magnetic stripes on the sea floor that record sea floor spreading. They figured out how plate tectonics works about five years before civilian scientists made the same discoveries.
@spikespa5208
@spikespa5208 2 года назад
@@chuckkarish1932 But since just about anything the Navy does concerning subs is deeply classified.......... .
@kxrv6629
@kxrv6629 2 года назад
Just drove down the Coast from southern Washington to Northern California and saw evidence several places of the 1700 Cascadia M 9.0 earthquake. Astounding!
@Marvin-dg8vj
@Marvin-dg8vj 2 года назад
Yes but the headline to this video is misleading.The return period for these huge quakes seems 300-400 years whereas Japan and Indonesia have recorded two mega thrust earthquakes 8.8-9.0 on the Richter scale in less than 10 years ( 2004 and 2011). It might be we were unlucky with the timing of those...or may be not.
@Volcano-Man
@Volcano-Man 2 года назад
The 1700 quake is ESTIMATED to be 9.0; but??
@thomaslinton5765
@thomaslinton5765 2 года назад
How does science work? ] 1. Someome examines data and has a flash of insight as to an explanatipn of data. 2. The new explanation is resisted by those who have embraced the prior orthodoxy. 3. Eventually, a new orthodoxy is embraced as data accumulates that supports the new explanation. The new explanation is refined. I have personnaly experienced this process, as have many others. "Eroll Flynn"
@donna4843
@donna4843 9 лет назад
I heard of a study that showed saline consistency changes prior to a subduction zone eq. Any update on that?
@taylormatthews6086
@taylormatthews6086 2 года назад
Yea any update?
@kingboagart899
@kingboagart899 2 года назад
Answer us, godamnit!
@brandonb3279
@brandonb3279 2 года назад
We demand satisfaction!
@vickimeyers2672
@vickimeyers2672 Год назад
The heading of the video is incorrect, in that the strongest earthquake on the North Anerican continent was the Good Friday take quake that hit Akaska in 1964.
@bbfoto7248
@bbfoto7248 3 года назад
The issue that the woman raises at 1:01:41 in the video of the nearby Vancouver Chlorine/Hydrogen plant, and the Rail Transport of those substances through & within the city, is cause for Grave Concern!!! Especially where there is often high humidity, and/or coastal or inland fog, as chlorine combined with O2 & H2O results in deadly and corrosive Hydrochloric Acid. Essentially, there is the serious potential for the entire city population (and all wildlife in the vicinity) to be completely exterminated due to suffocation when chlorine gas is inhaled, which instantly forms hydrochloric acid in your lungs and burns/melts/destroys all lung tissue, and your eyes will be burned out as well. :-/ Look up the 2005 Graniteville, SC Train Crash, and the 2004 San Antonio, TX Train Derailment, which luckily were both in relatively sparsely populated areas. On top of any direct earthquake and/or tsunami damage to the area, Chlorine gas exposure would be a triple-whammy of catastrophe, especially if hospitals and the roads/access to victims are incapacitated. And obviously any damage to the electrical infrastructure at the plant could trigger/spark a MASSIVE and Cataclysmic Explosion of both the Chlorine AND Hydrogen gas! I believe that the professor/speaker intentionally (and wisely for self-perserverance) skirted this issue and did not answer the direct question because he is an authoritative and influential figure at the university and within the region, and large industrial corporations may both massively contribute/fund ongoing research at the university, and also have the power/clout/capability to "permanently silence" those who "stir the pot" or potentially cause the corporation millions of dollars in litigation and financial losses.
@taleandclawrock2606
@taleandclawrock2606 2 года назад
bb foto, great comment
@gailhasler8435
@gailhasler8435 2 года назад
I was stationed at McChord AFB in officer personnel. It took 3 days to communicate with Elmendorf AFB and that was through HAM radio operator! 🙄🙄🙄
@qualicumwilson5168
@qualicumwilson5168 2 года назад
Of historical references is during the 1946 Buttle Lake Earthquake the only death was in Denman Island, BC. Well, NEAR the Island. There is a large sand spit around Deep Bay on Vancouver Island. This spit collapsed so quickly that it caused a small "tidal wave" which swamped a row boat off Denman Island, drowning the lone occupant.
@CusterFlux
@CusterFlux 2 года назад
I just realized, he's using the word "Paradigm" in the way it's actually meant to be used … 😲
@danduzenski3597
@danduzenski3597 4 года назад
Today’s question, Clockwise Rotation? Patterns of slippage can be used to predict quakes?
@RobertJohnson-lc5bj
@RobertJohnson-lc5bj 2 года назад
Felt that in Seattle - I was 6
@hdj81Vlimited
@hdj81Vlimited 2 года назад
Look again. the magnetic poles are changed..........
@someoneelse2472
@someoneelse2472 4 года назад
what all forces are effecting the plates movement, in earth and outside earth?
@URsoulpowerful
@URsoulpowerful 5 лет назад
This was incredible information. I had no idea. Just moved to Vancouver from Alberta. I am most definitely more interested in learning about earthquakes now more than ever. Thank you for sharing such important information.
@URsoulpowerful
@URsoulpowerful 5 лет назад
@Regina Redding Thank you so, so much!
@jasonmark6639
@jasonmark6639 5 лет назад
Angela Porisky move back.
@soulpowerful
@soulpowerful 4 года назад
@@jasonmark6639 That's tempting for sure.
@tomstulc9143
@tomstulc9143 2 года назад
Well you have to go where the living is. just be informed of the regional geography and ty to choose reasonable safety area and structures. Have emergency plans. Lot of fire wood and dry groceries in Canada is prudent..
@brianfrederickson2080
@brianfrederickson2080 Год назад
International Insurance and Reinsurance industry are restricting exposure … only a minuscule value of assets are being covered. A large EQ on west coast will wreck the world economy
@marilynvalin2225
@marilynvalin2225 7 лет назад
Have to look at the whole world to see the progression of earth quakes.
@otterssilver7299
@otterssilver7299 4 года назад
Needs to ceck out Dutchsinse. He shows how and explains cluster quakes and a really good forcasting of when and approx. Where the next will be. Now he doesn't get exact but he is pretty darn close. Sometimes the days are off by a few but he is not afraid to explain or tell. If he gets it wrong he also says so. But these yahoos don't wanna give him the time or day.
@otterssilver7299
@otterssilver7299 4 года назад
Check not ceck. Sorry should of proof read before I clicked button.
@johnbarrett8707
@johnbarrett8707 4 года назад
@@otterssilver7299 Dutch has been shut down on RU-vid.as far as the 24 hour watch and chat site.
@otterssilver7299
@otterssilver7299 4 года назад
@@johnbarrett8707 oh guess thats that then thanks for reply.
@AtlantaTerry
@AtlantaTerry 2 года назад
@@otterssilver7299 Are you not aware that you can go back to edit a typo?
@darlenericotta7550
@darlenericotta7550 Год назад
That was by interesting information and History! Thanks.
@fuzzynavel4948
@fuzzynavel4948 2 года назад
Sad to hear you downplay the New Zealand quake 6.3m as not very strong and FAILED to mention that several months prior they had a 7.1m and the smaller earthquake was an aftershock of the bigger one. The larger quake had done lots of damage structurally that failed in the smaller quake.
@ncbluegrassevents1984
@ncbluegrassevents1984 Год назад
The land on the west coast is different and can absorb earthquakes better than the land of New Zealand and the east coast of the USA…. They compare the charleston earthquake to the New Zealand earthquake
@DidivsIvlianvs
@DidivsIvlianvs 2 года назад
39:00 There is a good pattern recognition IQ test question: -1000, -600, +300, +700, +1700, next? The intervals are 400, 900, 400, 1000. Off hand, I'd say the next interval is 400 and the year ~2100.
@xenocampanoli815
@xenocampanoli815 3 года назад
My family was in Seattle during the 1946 quake, and there were building damage problems. My grandmother was driving her Model A with my father and his brother and were underway during the quake, so they did not realize it happened. When they got to the Ivars for lunch, it was empty, and they noticed damaged buildings in the downtown area while driving to the Ivars Restaurant.
@thegreatwebstar
@thegreatwebstar 3 года назад
IVARS!!! I miss Ivar's, used to go there with my grandparents 😢😞😇 oh Seattle... oh Cascades,, Olympics 9.Oh sh** 😳
@bungieflute
@bungieflute 2 года назад
Clam Chowder mmmmmm....
@kingboagart899
@kingboagart899 2 года назад
I believe you are speaking of the '49 quake. I heard that the '46 quake was lightly felt in the Seattle area.
@xenocampanoli815
@xenocampanoli815 2 года назад
@@kingboagart899 Could very well be. I was not alive yet.
@kingboagart899
@kingboagart899 2 года назад
@@xenocampanoli815 me neither!
@edanpearson3314
@edanpearson3314 3 года назад
Captain Hess looks like Douglas Fairbanks Jr., not Errol Flynn. 14:50
@markwalton3706
@markwalton3706 2 месяца назад
I think the Japanese in 2011 and Sumatran's in 2004 would beg to differ that only BC gets these big quakes. These were both 9+ magnitude quakes from exactly the same mechanism.
@terrymoore565
@terrymoore565 5 лет назад
Hello.. Alaska earthquake 1964..9.2
@C134B
@C134B 4 года назад
Bitch please, Valdivia, Chile had 9.4 -9.6 in 1960
4 года назад
​@@C134B At least 3 million f people will be affected by the coming W. Coast earthquake / tsunami in the Pacific NW of the US and Canada.
@NordeggSonya
@NordeggSonya 4 года назад
@ yeah I have family there but they don't want to move.
@bluewaters3100
@bluewaters3100 3 года назад
I was in that quake and now am ready in case the Cascadia Fault goes. When you are in a quake like that tyou never forget it. My car is stocked and I always pay attention to what I need in case I am trapped for awhile on the East of I5. My daughter and 2 kids have done their planning also.
@maxtonight
@maxtonight 7 лет назад
I wonder why he never mentions that Juan De Fuca /Farralon Plate is actually being spun clockwise around under the North American Continental Plate, which is pretty obvious just looking at a map.
@otterssilver7299
@otterssilver7299 4 года назад
Yea thats how Yellowstone got its location. It is right at the edge of the north american creaton. Bet when it goes will be big. Possibly why it has been so long in it quiet phase. Lot of rock to melt.
@allangibson2408
@allangibson2408 3 года назад
The North American Plate the one being spun (or more correctly the parts around Oregon).
@weshandrow2011
@weshandrow2011 3 года назад
@@otterssilver7299 Yellowstone is over a hot spot like Hawaii, the Cascades volcanoes are the product of the rotation as well the subducting Juan da Fuca plate.
@kellihoppe9336
@kellihoppe9336 2 года назад
@@otterssilver7299 no
@otterssilver7299
@otterssilver7299 2 года назад
@@weshandrow2011 yes I know but in the beginning it was not under the North American acrecated and older creaton plate it was in the pacific ocean or the part of the fairlon plate which subductied and acrecated to the north American plate. You guys need to ck out the university of Central Washington. With Nick on the rocks Nick Zentner. He is a Geologist and Teaches there. He knows a hole lot on Washington, cascades Yellowstone Oregon.He also did his Thesis work on the creators of the moon.
@Amy-zb6ph
@Amy-zb6ph 4 года назад
I have a great grand aunt who was in San Fransisco for the 1906 earthquake and she said that the ground acceleration was so great that the nick knacks she had on this shelf that went around the entire living room near the ceiling danced all over her house in mid-air. I feel like there was a bit of hyperbole involved in that story but she did live on those really steep streets in San Fransisco.
@story1234
@story1234 4 года назад
I can feel the earthquake reading this.
@vperez4796
@vperez4796 2 года назад
I know what is that like. One cannot understand what is going on. The streets were bending along, and you could see flashes on the mountains. They said it was a piezoelectric effect of quartz. Anyhow, the land broke open for hundreds of meters the south of Santiago, Chile.
@taleandclawrock2606
@taleandclawrock2606 2 года назад
Sound waves of specific frequencies have been demonatrated in research to 'levitate' objects. I certainly would not rule something like that out during events of such enormous energy.
@123Goldhunter11
@123Goldhunter11 2 года назад
If the average holds then we have 180 years. I was glad to hear this as I've been holding my breath. I'm guessing that a stick framed house is as safe a place as you could expect however, with a #9 I would think all bets are off on what building will survive.
@Lukelaluke123
@Lukelaluke123 2 года назад
from what ive heard most regular houses up to code would probably be ok since the earthquake is farther away except for the fact that oregon and washington have many houses near the coast built in the 20s 30s and prior that have not been updated...
@glennmitchell9107
@glennmitchell9107 2 года назад
How does a rupture along a fault stay localized? If one part of the crust slips one meter, how does it move without pushing its neighboring one meter out of the way? Are there voids in the crust into which the one meter section of crust slips into? Is the crust so elastic that one meter of it can slip but its neighboring meters of crust don't move but just get compressed on one side and decompressed on the other?
@taleandclawrock2606
@taleandclawrock2606 2 года назад
The crust is often a mish mash of different age and type of rocks with different capacities for compression, and softer, less pressurised areas or even voids , so although pressure release does tend to follow tectonic plate boundaries and rifts, there is always alot of unpredictability. For example, when you try to fold wrapping paper, and get side creases and rumples in the paper. Or you drag something heavy over the ground, and it gets stuck on an obstacle, or at speed, bounces off an obstacle, or gives way and sends you flying with pent upenergy rebound. The pressure waves can be complex and from more than one direction also.
@stormriderkaos
@stormriderkaos 2 года назад
Current 2021 science is that there have been 41 ruptures on the Cascadia subduction zone over the past 10,000 years, suggesting that we are "overdue" for one.
@greggwilliamson
@greggwilliamson 6 месяцев назад
Time stamp: (54:50) My parents bought a set of "World Book Encyclopedias" the year I was born (1963. The entry on Earthquakes talked about (and had photos of) "Liquefaction" during some earthquakes, depending on soil type . As someone giving a talk on earthquakes, I would think you had heard of this. You just invalidated the entire lecture.
@vperez4796
@vperez4796 Год назад
Thanks for your explanation. My understanding of the scale is rather primitive, as much as the measurements they made in the 50s and 60s. What I don't understand yet is how the hipocenter, duration and area where the quake is felt, account to the Richter magnitude. Is there any provision to take those factors into consideration on the current events. I know they can measure the energy released but no more than that. Keep an eye on the central part of Chile near the coast, cause in that seismic area haven't occurred no quake for almost 2 centuries, plus it has been trembling recently. (Coquimbo / Coordinates, 29.9590° S, 71.3389° W) . To quote the song, "we are living on the edge".
@elijah.carlos3576
@elijah.carlos3576 8 лет назад
This turned out real.
@user-ii3vn8tn3q
@user-ii3vn8tn3q 2 года назад
I always knew the sea killed the trees, but now I understand the ghost forest nearby.
@namename-qb5xe
@namename-qb5xe 2 года назад
Interesting stuff
@richb2229
@richb2229 4 года назад
There has been many 9.0 or higher earthquakes worldwide, the points of the lecture was that these 9.0 plus earthquakes occur along the subduction zone along this coast not that the largest one happened there.
@Volcano-Man
@Volcano-Man 2 года назад
9.5 Mw May 1960 is the most powerful earthquake scientifically recorded. Referred to as 'The Great Chilean Earthquake,' or ''Valdiva Earthquake.'
@accessaryman
@accessaryman 3 года назад
an interest presentation/ lecture, I'm not suggesting the particular area your discussing doesn't have very large earth quakes, as they happen on all the plate boundaries, i how ever do suggest, that more research should be done to add to your studies, , for example , your area is part of the pacific ring of fire, and areas around there have very large super eruptions as well. you mention a recent event in christchurch new zealand stating it was smaller, there are may variables and differences in determining eruptions in different places, it may pay to have a section in the lecture depicting this , i liked the lecture and love the study of tectonic plate movement :)
@accessaryman
@accessaryman 3 года назад
looking at the geographic map of vancouver , it would be more prudent to compare the Kaikoura earth quake as the land mass are more closer than the christchurch one, given the flat land and its close proximity to mountainous ranges, there would be more land movement, you may notice to that the Kaikoura quakes here in new zealand also have land tilting up to 4-5degrees,
@gitman65
@gitman65 4 года назад
Could an earthquake be responsible for glacial lake flooding by means of liquifaction of saturated sandy gravel soils under the ice dam moving to allow trapped water to move under the ice flows?
@lhaviland8602
@lhaviland8602 4 года назад
"The largest earthquakes on earth" *Chile has joined the chat*
@elizabethnilsson1815
@elizabethnilsson1815 3 года назад
if it is US than it would be ' largest in the WORLD if it is Australia or UK that it is the ' largest on the earth..
@vperez4796
@vperez4796 2 года назад
Earthquakes are unpredictables but, geophysicist think they occur where they haven't occur recently. Geological patterns in place and time help to predict where but not when. While volcanoes can be detected instrumentally days before.
@Thadude701
@Thadude701 2 года назад
Haiti says " hold my beer".
@O0o__.
@O0o__. Год назад
so if the planet is lighter, would also delay the rotation as measured in July this year? the planet rotates slower..
@jfv65
@jfv65 2 года назад
Fascinating to hear a presentation about the history and development of the science of plate tectonics, earthquakes, vulcanism and the lecturer/presenter FAILING to even mention Alfred Wegener. I mean, HOW? WHY? As far as i know Alfred Wegener was the first to come up with the idea of plate tectonics and continental drift back in 1912 already. Maybe because he was a German?
@carlagarrett3244
@carlagarrett3244 7 лет назад
have you been studying dutchsinse?
@davidgarrison5270
@davidgarrison5270 6 лет назад
Yes, and he makes so much Dutch "Since" Love his channel, and by my records, he is well over 85% correct.
@paulacannon3452
@paulacannon3452 5 лет назад
This idiot talking is one of the fraudulent a holes giving Dutch a hard time .
@morningmorning4479
@morningmorning4479 5 лет назад
Carla Garrett I think these are the people that are taking his videos down Duchsinse is way better
@GIANNHSPEIRAIAS
@GIANNHSPEIRAIAS 5 лет назад
studying a charlatan sure i guess its possible
@leerice687
@leerice687 5 лет назад
Oh yes. More scientist need to listen to him.
@veronicalogotheti5416
@veronicalogotheti5416 Год назад
Thank you very much Excellent
@alancharlton7892
@alancharlton7892 3 года назад
WHAT!! No mention of the M9.1 Earthquake which triggered The Boxing Day Tsunami which killed around 270,000 people in many countries, mostly though in Aceh Sumatera Utara Indonesia.
@HappyQuailsLC
@HappyQuailsLC 2 года назад
Would someone smart tell me what I missed in his reference to " if you look down you will see every car waiting for the next earthquake".... not getting it... And no, you don't have to dumb down your answer.
@TheLittlered1961
@TheLittlered1961 2 года назад
I replied to another person and am re posting so all can see. "I agree to a point. The way he stated it was done very poorly. One could argue that when he said the shift is over 5 to 10 thousand years that it happens every 5 to 10 thousand years. Does this mean it takes 5 to 10 thousand years? Or does it mean it happens every 5 to 10 thousand years? I know it sounds like I am nit picking. When it comes to science precision matters."
@acr08807
@acr08807 2 года назад
He presented a graph that shows the magnetic reversals for the last 5 million years.
@chadr2604
@chadr2604 3 года назад
Isnt it part of the falleron platethat goes down to the lower mantle?
@mlight6845
@mlight6845 2 года назад
Yes, the Juan de Fuca is remnant of the Farallon plate.
@johnries5593
@johnries5593 3 года назад
Statistics don't lie, but they don't always mean what one thinks.
@la_belle_heaulmiere
@la_belle_heaulmiere 2 года назад
Please add captions
@kevinrbarker
@kevinrbarker 2 года назад
I would read about these quakes all the time, always over on vancouver island in the middle of anywhere, lots of nines. What, NINE??? Seriously? Yeah...
@mikeharrison4846
@mikeharrison4846 2 года назад
Not something to worry about !
@SocraticatheManc
@SocraticatheManc 3 года назад
Japanese earthquake of 2011 was a magnitude 9 (allegedly) but not a single structure was damaged by the quake. The tsunami caused all the damage..
@picklep9812
@picklep9812 3 года назад
That’s not true lots of building were damaged they didn’t show it because the tsunami took the spotlight
@Marvin-dg8vj
@Marvin-dg8vj 2 года назад
@@picklep9812 but minimal compared to tsunami even for a huge quake close by.
@troyottosen8722
@troyottosen8722 Год назад
I live in Seward, not to far from the epic center in Prince William sound, first some areas of the surrounding areas of the 1964 Alaska quake rose, many feet, and also some areas dropped, and the quake lasted approx 5 minutes, not 7 min! Long enough! out of the largest 20 quakes in North America, 17 happened here in Alaska. Unfortunately how awesome of a place Alaska is, we are the most active earthquake area on earth! Look it up.😳😳😳
@Amy-zb6ph
@Amy-zb6ph 4 года назад
My mom has earthquake insurance on her house because there are a lot of faults here that can cause 7s. There have been 3 earthquakes in that range in my lifetime, but none of them have done anything but get our heart rates up here.
@subsWithnotonevideo
@subsWithnotonevideo 4 года назад
Amy insurance is a scam when it comes to wide range disasters because even if you have the insurance if the company becomes bankrupt then you will get nothing. Once an earthquake hits every one will go to get there money the company will become bankrupt before you get your money only if your first in line which you will not that goes to the millionaires.
@miajune34
@miajune34 4 года назад
We had earthquake insurance for years. A Recent 7.2 quake shows that unless your house is totally destroyed - your insurance is worthess. You are simpily throwing your money out the window. 'Our Government' will offer more help than any insurance.. 🤔
@TechYoutubar
@TechYoutubar 2 года назад
इन निगाहों में मन्ज़िले हैं, सामने कठिन रास्ते हैं बहुत, लेकिन मैं हर मुश्किल से उलझ गया, और मैं सबसे आगे निकल गया।
@rowdysgirlalways
@rowdysgirlalways 3 года назад
If Vancouver BC is not by a large earthquake, wouldn't the quake also affect Seattle?
@sandyburns3635
@sandyburns3635 2 года назад
🇨🇦 If it affects Seattle, Trumpets will Blame Canadians, FACK!!!!!!!!!!
@GaryR55
@GaryR55 Год назад
It would. The Cascadia Subduction Zone runs from Vancouver Island down to around Mendocino, California, and it's expected that a 9.0+ quake would involve a catastrophic tsunami in Puget Sound, via the San Jaun de Fuca inlet. This would cause significant damage to Seattle, especially to everything west of I-5. I live on First Hill, so I might escape the tsunami, but there would still be earthquake damage to structures, particularly non-reinforced brick buildings.
@ingridschmid1709
@ingridschmid1709 2 года назад
Too bad the Qs in the Q&A aren't audible.
@roadtrip2943
@roadtrip2943 3 года назад
When the cascade volcanos start lighting up you will get the big one
@vperez4796
@vperez4796 2 года назад
True, first it was Canary island "La palma" by Sept 19 2021. Today, Sept 29 it started erupting Halemaʻumaʻu crater in Kīlauea’s summit?
@armadatint
@armadatint 2 года назад
Dutchsinse is an incredibly knowledgeable earth quake forecaster . Pointing out fracking and well jacks are real problems to come .
@techstuf4637
@techstuf4637 2 года назад
Yet, he ignores the inescapable connection to the marked change in the earth/moon orbital system, which has been the main driver of large tectonic shifts since 2004; Creating very predictable patterns of activity since. See - "Huge Media Blackout Regarding Supermoons" See - "Pole Shift of Noah's Day About to Happen Again?" On the net Good Journeys
@enoughsinsofmineown1033
@enoughsinsofmineown1033 2 года назад
@@techstuf4637 I don't believe he ignored anything, I think more focused on the things we can can control but not added to nature's already unpredictable.
@tomstulc9143
@tomstulc9143 2 года назад
He does a good job calculating the pressure. Flows. The Idea that fracking or drilling had anything to do with earth movements of any importance is insane
@stevereichert1292
@stevereichert1292 2 года назад
@@tomstulc9143 I agree - fracking only enhances oil recovery!
@williamellis9499
@williamellis9499 2 года назад
So our 9.2 earthquake didnt happen in Alaska?
@caroldanson5476
@caroldanson5476 3 года назад
I believe that Ottawa is over due for a big earthquake which is why the Parliament building are being reinforced.
@Amy-zb6ph
@Amy-zb6ph 4 года назад
Well, considering that they found an unknown fault because of the Northridge Earthquake and that they are probably finding another fault that was larger than previously hypothesized because of the more recent series of Ridgecrest Earthquakes, I would say that this makes it hard to piece together all the physics of what's happening and it's hard to say whether faults are actually being created or whether theses new faults are ones we just didn't fully understand yet. This is part of the reason why seismology is interesting.
@davidlafleche1142
@davidlafleche1142 2 года назад
Check out South Carolina. They had a "fairly Big One" (Magnitude 7.3, August 31, 1886). For years, geologists were stumped; but they recently discovered South Carolina is infested with faults. Personally, I think the go all the way up the coast, which is why they had earthquakes in North Carolina and Virginia a few years ago.
@deebee533
@deebee533 2 года назад
@@davidlafleche1142 NJ and southeastern PA Philly seems to feel them but I think they originated in nj or somewhere else has had little ones mostly under 4. And they are only every few years maybe 5or 6 yrs apart. Even northwest Pa and western Ny get them every few years. Not sure how often.
@davidlafleche1142
@davidlafleche1142 2 года назад
@@deebee533 Well, there shall be earthquakes, in divers places. The Northeast Corridor (i.e., Washington to Portland) is not ready.
@RD2564
@RD2564 2 года назад
Earthquake happens every 500 years, so shut down the chlorine plant ... Who let that lady into the building?
@sebastienloyer9471
@sebastienloyer9471 3 года назад
I see it in 2021/06/09 So +- 7 year's after. Took the u-tube long enough. To show this one.
@barbaranneboyer7997
@barbaranneboyer7997 2 года назад
excellent video. informative and scary too...l live on vancouver island ( moved from ontario)so l sure dont like the looks of that map thank you very much😟
@brucegambill6303
@brucegambill6303 4 месяца назад
Wasn't it determined that the accretion level, the build up of sands just prior to the quake was 20 times it's normal? Whereas along the Wa. Coastline it has once again been many times it's normal for the last 20 yrs or so . That would be a pretty accurate indicator of pending quake release of the locking pressure of the subduction zone.
@pravoslavn
@pravoslavn Год назад
One would think that a man holding these academic credentials would be able to speak before an audience without saying UH and UM at least once in every sentence.
@robby6733
@robby6733 2 года назад
Why just America when I as an AU was involved in a 8.2 earthquake in sichuan in 2008. 70 km from the epicentre.. so many people died. Not confirmed. I went to a hospital in Beichuan where tens of thousands of people lost appendages. Two to a metre wide bed ,head to tail. I was in the middle of it 70 km away and saw a husband and wife trying to escape when a cluster of bricks caved his skull in . She tried to drag him down the stairs while pieces of glass were cutting her to pieces. No one helped until she was out of the glass while the crowd was swaying like gumbie dolls. So much for the scientific info. Share some truth for compassion. Robby AU. Was in Sichuan. Was refused to take photos by police.
@schoolhomevrtechnologyassi6286
@schoolhomevrtechnologyassi6286 3 года назад
I've known about the expanding polarity striping on the ocean floor for decades, I have never heard a more convoluted less clear description. i am glad I already knew about it, i'd hate to learn it from this guy!
@gregorygarcia7807
@gregorygarcia7807 2 года назад
Have I said this before? Why do I recall grade school education telling me that Ben Franklin understood plate-tecktonics?
@martinmckee5333
@martinmckee5333 2 года назад
I don't know. I was never taught that.
@danielvonbose557
@danielvonbose557 2 года назад
How about instead of retrofitting, relocation away from the plate boundary!
@williamglaser6577
@williamglaser6577 2 года назад
Is there an earthquake fence at the Alaskan border ?
@b.goodfellow465
@b.goodfellow465 2 года назад
Why oh why does everyone always talk about the Japanese earthquake in march 2011??? Has everyone forgotten about the Boxing Day earthquake and the resulting tsunami which took the lives of thousands and thousands of people??? Yes, I acknowledge fully the quake in Japan caused problems with the Nuclear power station, and I don't underestimate this. But I am sure the devastation was far greater and more people killed in December 2004. 🙏🙏🙏
@Volcano-Man
@Volcano-Man 2 года назад
The Boxing Day earthquake killed an estimated 300000 people. However, the Sendai quake was the most powerful to hit Japan did more damage partly because the tsunami overtopped the sea walls, due to them being lower than predicted as a result of subduction processes causing the land to sink. Ignoring the reactor it caused damage calculated in billions of dollars. Sumatra did cause massive damage but not on the financial scale that Sendai did.
@geoffreyeljefe4544
@geoffreyeljefe4544 3 года назад
Thanks Ron Burgundy
@Marvin-dg8vj
@Marvin-dg8vj 2 года назад
Yeah but very articulate and fluent explanation of quite a complicated subject.
@o0o-jd-o0o95
@o0o-jd-o0o95 2 года назад
Alaska has a magnitude 9 Indonesia , Chile South America, japan have all had magnitude 9's
@terrywilliams7825
@terrywilliams7825 2 года назад
Awesome Mississippi had a earthquake and it shifted the Mississippi River and earthquake hit in South America Chile so this have be show or compared too all of the previous earthquake
@portlandpatriot7784
@portlandpatriot7784 3 года назад
You would not believe how much reinforcing steel, tension cables, and other seismic code requirements are in new construction high rise. Theres a reason.
@priscillaross-fox9407
@priscillaross-fox9407 Год назад
Brian Atwater looks so young in that photo!
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