That was a loooong one.
It was long but very gentle.
Very mild, but lasted a while.
Long, and gentle, but that's still the most violent one I've felt.
It seemed kinda long.
Hooray, I actually FELT that one!
First one I've felt in several years as well.
I've still yet to feel one.
How is that possible? Just in the past year we've had several that made me go WHOA -- at least two of them woke me from a dead sleep.
I give it a five.
19 Responses:
Some of your more distant readers are not going to have a frikkin' clue what you're talking about.
... it took me a minute, but as a California native I did eventually figure it out. :-D
That'd be me.
Context clues for the win.
Yeah, I think I got it. ;)
Oh, we Flatlanders have our own language, too:
"Boy, she sure is blowing hard."
"Get in the corner, a**hole!"
"You wearing a jacket? You'll get The Sick if you don't!"
And so forth...
I wouldn't have, if not for several excited friends who now live in the neighbourhood.
Hey, we take it where we can get it.
It shook me all night long.
...
I will have you know that I waited until *after* the earthquake to have sex (hey, we were glad we didn't die).
Scary. -May You and all your properties be safe..
harder! faster! more! more!
Do not worry, for he will return.
I was on the floor, looking up at the ceiling, when two separate but equal-strength thoughts occurred to me at once:
Eh, I'm not in the mood.
A friend of mine who used to live in LA told me the best place to be in a quake is on the freeway. Everyone pulls over, gets out of their car, and looks the thing over like, "What the fuck is wrong with this thing?"
Ahem.
i only had it once
in a hotel bed in cologne
i thought "wow, did i miss the flash?"
and "should i duck and cover?"
it was only a distant 3.
Flatulence or Tectonics?