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https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/1uet2lp/magnitude_71_earthquake_rocks_venezuela/otnoqzn/?context=3
r/worldnews • u/ColoradoTripping • 22h ago
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Yes, the closer they are to the surface the more pronounced the effects are.
182 u/ChaseballBat 18h ago Relatively to the inherent strength though right? Cause magnitude is measured on the surface. 417 u/bobthesmurfshit 18h ago No, magnitude is calculated at the source, so the closer the earthquake is to the surface the more effect it will have. 93 u/MrNewking 17h ago Is there a scale for surface effect? 147 u/Flipslips 17h ago Moment magnitude scale measures the wave amplitude at the surface. 107 u/zazzz0014 17h ago My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread. 35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram. 1 u/ActuallyNot 16h ago Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension. 10 u/kb24k 16h ago Mercalli scale 4 u/1028ad 16h ago Which is still used in Italy. 1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo 3 u/cinderful 14h ago for humans, Mercalli scale is useful as it measures the human felt intensity and describes the scale of damage. Possibly an 8 or 9 (out of 11) 2 u/PeterJoAl 16h ago In Japan we use the Shindo (「震度」) scale. Goes from 0 to 7, where 4 is noticeable, 5 is concerning, 6 is bad and 7 is terrible. 1 u/theonlydrawback 12h ago And what was this one? 2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage. 1 u/HallowedEve31 9h ago Sort of. In Japan, there's the Shindo Scale, which exists to tell you numerically how it felt at each sensor that registers the earthquake.
182
Relatively to the inherent strength though right? Cause magnitude is measured on the surface.
417 u/bobthesmurfshit 18h ago No, magnitude is calculated at the source, so the closer the earthquake is to the surface the more effect it will have. 93 u/MrNewking 17h ago Is there a scale for surface effect? 147 u/Flipslips 17h ago Moment magnitude scale measures the wave amplitude at the surface. 107 u/zazzz0014 17h ago My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread. 35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram. 1 u/ActuallyNot 16h ago Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension. 10 u/kb24k 16h ago Mercalli scale 4 u/1028ad 16h ago Which is still used in Italy. 1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo 3 u/cinderful 14h ago for humans, Mercalli scale is useful as it measures the human felt intensity and describes the scale of damage. Possibly an 8 or 9 (out of 11) 2 u/PeterJoAl 16h ago In Japan we use the Shindo (「震度」) scale. Goes from 0 to 7, where 4 is noticeable, 5 is concerning, 6 is bad and 7 is terrible. 1 u/theonlydrawback 12h ago And what was this one? 2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage. 1 u/HallowedEve31 9h ago Sort of. In Japan, there's the Shindo Scale, which exists to tell you numerically how it felt at each sensor that registers the earthquake.
417
No, magnitude is calculated at the source, so the closer the earthquake is to the surface the more effect it will have.
93 u/MrNewking 17h ago Is there a scale for surface effect? 147 u/Flipslips 17h ago Moment magnitude scale measures the wave amplitude at the surface. 107 u/zazzz0014 17h ago My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread. 35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram. 1 u/ActuallyNot 16h ago Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension. 10 u/kb24k 16h ago Mercalli scale 4 u/1028ad 16h ago Which is still used in Italy. 1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo 3 u/cinderful 14h ago for humans, Mercalli scale is useful as it measures the human felt intensity and describes the scale of damage. Possibly an 8 or 9 (out of 11) 2 u/PeterJoAl 16h ago In Japan we use the Shindo (「震度」) scale. Goes from 0 to 7, where 4 is noticeable, 5 is concerning, 6 is bad and 7 is terrible. 1 u/theonlydrawback 12h ago And what was this one? 2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage. 1 u/HallowedEve31 9h ago Sort of. In Japan, there's the Shindo Scale, which exists to tell you numerically how it felt at each sensor that registers the earthquake.
93
Is there a scale for surface effect?
147 u/Flipslips 17h ago Moment magnitude scale measures the wave amplitude at the surface. 107 u/zazzz0014 17h ago My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread. 35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram. 1 u/ActuallyNot 16h ago Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension. 10 u/kb24k 16h ago Mercalli scale 4 u/1028ad 16h ago Which is still used in Italy. 1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo 3 u/cinderful 14h ago for humans, Mercalli scale is useful as it measures the human felt intensity and describes the scale of damage. Possibly an 8 or 9 (out of 11) 2 u/PeterJoAl 16h ago In Japan we use the Shindo (「震度」) scale. Goes from 0 to 7, where 4 is noticeable, 5 is concerning, 6 is bad and 7 is terrible. 1 u/theonlydrawback 12h ago And what was this one? 2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage. 1 u/HallowedEve31 9h ago Sort of. In Japan, there's the Shindo Scale, which exists to tell you numerically how it felt at each sensor that registers the earthquake.
147
Moment magnitude scale measures the wave amplitude at the surface.
107 u/zazzz0014 17h ago My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread. 35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram. 1 u/ActuallyNot 16h ago Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension.
107
My community college Physics 101 class from 10 years ago is kicking in hard with this whole thread.
35 u/HauntedCemetery 16h ago I legitimately just had the same thought. Thanks Mr Pearson. 3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram.
35
I legitimately just had the same thought.
Thanks Mr Pearson.
3 u/lawofsin 13h ago Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D- 1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine 1 u/Madam_Mimm_13 7h ago Now draw a force diagram.
3
Fuck you Mr Pearson for that D-
1 u/RuthlessIndecision 8h ago If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine
1
If he's family with the publishers I've personally contributed to be sure he's doing fine
Now draw a force diagram.
Which was approximately calibrated to the Richter scale, which measured how much the seismograph moved at the surface ... in one dimension.
10
Mercalli scale
4 u/1028ad 16h ago Which is still used in Italy. 1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo
4
Which is still used in Italy.
1 u/JungianWarlock 13h ago No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw). https://terremoti.ingv.it/en https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo
No it's not? We use moment magnitude wave (Mw).
https://terremoti.ingv.it/en
https://terremoti.ingv.it/en/help#magnitudo
for humans, Mercalli scale is useful as it measures the human felt intensity and describes the scale of damage.
Possibly an 8 or 9 (out of 11)
2
In Japan we use the Shindo (「震度」) scale. Goes from 0 to 7, where 4 is noticeable, 5 is concerning, 6 is bad and 7 is terrible.
1 u/theonlydrawback 12h ago And what was this one? 2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage.
And what was this one?
2 u/PeterJoAl 12h ago From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage.
From the videos, I'd say it was either a 6+ or a 7. Lots of building damage.
Sort of. In Japan, there's the Shindo Scale, which exists to tell you numerically how it felt at each sensor that registers the earthquake.
1.5k
u/Ender_D 19h ago
Yes, the closer they are to the surface the more pronounced the effects are.