I didn't feel it in Westerville (just outside of Columbus).
Printable View
I didn't feel it in Westerville (just outside of Columbus).
Our building at work shook for a good 30 seconds or so. At first, I thought it was a truck rumbling by, because sometimes that'll give us a bit of a vibration, but it was clear after a few seconds that that was no truck.
Epicenter is pretty close to the North Anna Nuclear Facility. Yikes.
Slept right through it. Of the last 4 earthquakes people have felt in Cincinnati, I have been asleep for every single one of them and not noticed a thing. I shouldn't wish that I could feel an earthquake, because it isn't something good.... but I almost wish I could.
My first thought was that Walt finally made a trade. I was stationed in California for over a year and I never felt one. I write it off as being hyper-unaware.
Felt it on the south side of Columbus. House swayed a little.
My two best friends (they are dating) live in Charlottesville, VA. The female is a teacher and today was the first day students were in class (middle school). She absolutely freaked out from talking to her. Between her and the kids, I wish there was a camera in her classroom from the sounds of it. :laugh:
Was in my office's Towson location (NE of Baltimore) and was 7 floors up. Building was rolling like on waves, and the table I was sitting at meeting with cients was shaking. It was a large table.
That was..."unsettling". To the extreme.
Washington D.C. Damage Photo
http://i289.photobucket.com/albums/l...97cwo1_500.jpg
Yeah I didn't feel anything in NKY. I missed out.
My 17th floor apartment in downtown Cincinnati was rockin' pretty nicely. I tend to feel the earthquakes strongly because of the way the building is constructed and wouldn't you know it I'm always working in my home office when every single one of them hits.