What we chiefly need.

Post #59,240 by mmoffitt 10/24/02 7:44:55 PM Reply	What we chiefly need. Is for the San Andreas (sp?) fault to move north and become very, very active.
Post #59,244 by Brandioch 10/24/02 8:03:00 PM Reply	Hey, that's where I keep all my stuff! Maybe it will miss Renton.
Post #59,251 by wharris2 10/24/02 8:34:11 PM Reply	Other possibilities Object 6666 (an as-yet undiscovered small asteroid) smashes Redmond - preferably while a meeting of the board is being held. Right on top of Redmond HQ, large enough to destroy it, small enough to inflict only minimal damage to surrounding area and buildings. I read a short story once about a meteor that wiped out Washington DC, and about the people in the bomb silo that didn't launch retaliatory strikes. Damn that would be too much luck.
Post #59,255 by ben_tilly 10/24/02 8:41:06 PM Reply	Well it does extend north And if it does go, it is predicted to be the third largest earthquake on record. One can also hope for Mount Baker. Apologies to people in the Pacific Northwest. I have roots there are well. But you happen to be in a geologically nasty area with people around that a lot of people dislike... Cheers, Ben "Career politicians are inherently untrustworthy; if it spends its life buzzing around the outhouse, it\ufffds probably a fly." - [link\|http://www.nationalinterest.org/issues/58/Mead.html\|Walter Mead]
Post #59,256 by wharris2 10/24/02 8:44:19 PM Reply	Not to mention that damn nasty lava flow not so long ago (Geologically speaking, that is.) Isn't it Washington that was engulfed by a lava rift flow within the past million years or so?
Post #59,286 by Silverlock 10/24/02 10:54:09 PM Reply	Current predictions are for mild volcanic activity In the Pacific [link\|http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/update.html\|Northwest] Cascade Range Volcanoes \ufffd Update from the Cascades Volcano Observatory Submitted at 14:00 PDT, October 10, 2002 Volcanoes in the Cascade Range are all at normal levels of background seismicity. These include Mount Baker, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, and Mount St. Helens in Washington State; Mount Hood, Mount Jefferson, Three Sisters, Newberry, and Crater Lake, in Oregon; and Medicine Lake, Mount Shasta, and Lassen Peak in northern California. USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory, the Pacific Northwest Seismograph Network at the University of Washington, and the USGS Northern California Seismic Network and Volcano Hazards Team in Menlo Park, California, monitor the major volcanoes in the Cascade Range of northern California, Oregon, and Washington. I think you're going to have to hope for the meteor, volcanoes semm to be a little farfetched just now. "A civilian gang of thieving lobbyists for the military industrial complex is running the White House. If to be against them is considered unpatriotic -- Hell, then call me a traitor." -- Hunter S. Thompson
Post #59,553 by deSitter 10/25/02 9:49:53 PM Reply	Wishful Thinking The entire Pacific NW is a lava shield. Yellowstone is a supervolcano. The grandfathers will have their way. -drl

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