• Re: Another narrative

    From Tony@21:1/5 to Gordon on Wed Sep 20 04:09:46 2023
    Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote: >https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/weather-news/300974081/live-strong-rolling-60-earthquake-rattles-south-island

    Quote

    "What's Next?

    When an earthquake occurs there is always a small possibility that a larger >earthquake will follow.

    But GeoNet stressed that the most likely scenario is that there will be >several small aftershocks, which will taper off with time.

    "Because this is a region of lower historical seismicity it is more difficult >to forecast specifically until we observe more of how the sequence plays
    out over the next several days," GeoNet posted on it's Website. "

    Not that once again the people who study earthquakes have re-appeared, as >they did during the Canterbury quakes (2010-2011) and are telling the people >their best estimate. Also the Kiakoura earth lifting event.

    No one source of truth or we know best, and you can not discuss any
    questions you may have. Safe and effective it is.

    While their are difference, pandemic vs earthquake, electionering in >progress. There are still the similarities. People have questions, people >have different views and experiences and people like to discuss the world >around them.

    Let us hope that once again the experts are encouraged to to get onto any >plaform and give their expert opinion.
    Well done Gordon, your point is well taken. Let the "podium of truth" never appear again.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Gordon@21:1/5 to All on Wed Sep 20 03:37:24 2023
    https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/weather-news/300974081/live-strong-rolling-60-earthquake-rattles-south-island

    Quote

    "What's Next?

    When an earthquake occurs there is always a small possibility that a larger earthquake will follow.

    But GeoNet stressed that the most likely scenario is that there will be
    several small aftershocks, which will taper off with time.

    "Because this is a region of lower historical seismicity it is more difficult to forecast specifically until we observe more of how the sequence plays
    out over the next several days," GeoNet posted on it's Website. "

    Not that once again the people who study earthquakes have re-appeared, as
    they did during the Canterbury quakes (2010-2011) and are telling the people their best estimate. Also the Kiakoura earth lifting event.

    No one source of truth or we know best, and you can not discuss any
    questions you may have. Safe and effective it is.

    While their are difference, pandemic vs earthquake, electionering in
    progress. There are still the similarities. People have questions, people
    have different views and experiences and people like to discuss the world around them.

    Let us hope that once again the experts are encouraged to to get onto any plaform and give their expert opinion.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)