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New Madrid
California Fault Lines Are "Locked, Loaded, & Ready" For The Big One, Expert Warns
The San Andreas fault is one of California's most dangerous. While the last big earthquake to strike the southern San Andreas was in 1857, as LA Times reports Thomas Jordan, director of the Southern California Earthquake Center, explained this week "the springs on the San Andreas system have been wound very, very tight. And the southern San Andreas fault, in particular, looks like it’s locked, loaded and ready to go."
Have you noticed that the crust of the Earth is starting to become a lot more unstable?
Significant Earthquake Hits New Madrid Fault, Could Be Foreshock
An earthquake that struck the New Madrid fault seismic zone this weekend could be a foreshock for a much bigger earthquake yet to come. On Sunday a magnitude 3.5 earthquake hit western Kentucky, which was felt across three other states up to 267 miles away.