Yeah, me too. It's a fact of life, but that doesn't make it any easier, and the obvious friendship between them makes it worse. Sometime not too far away... it will be someone else the science editor meets, and that will take away a great deal from the depth of this story.
@@shaunolinger964 I'll be okay with that if it means they beat the odds on falling through the earth.... Where I grew up there were sinkholes; every time we had a drought, houses and cars would suddenly drop out of sight. Not all at once, usually. And not usually while occupied, thankfully. It's still a shock, and a loss for the families. 🙏💙
@@ChairmanMeow1 Faith is fine, attempting to drown others in it is not fine. So many people making these unsolicited comments across comment sections, its truly an issue
What an endearing clip -- the time jumps were so surreal. Kudos to your news channel and of course, Phil and Darlene! My hypothesis is that their one home is single-handedly preventing a major slip of the Haward Fault 🤔
He's an absolutely endearing man, even after he got older. He doesn't want to bow down to other peoples fears. He chooses what he's scared of and what he isn't, based on his life experience.
It was so cute to think of them buying the house in 1963 and see them now with still such a beautifully kept home. They seem so sweet. This is when I really wish the good of humanity would just win out, but I fear as time goes on things seem to be getting much worse and the human spirit is becoming degraded. I say this as a millennial.
Several years ago, I lived in Redlands, CA. The parking lot where I lived had a crack in it, and I used spray paint to paint a line across the crack. In a year, the 2 halves of the line were offset by about 3/4". Just slipping along.
I live very near the fault. I've had my home retrofitted to the standards of today. It wasn't as expensive as I thought. It's really the only thing you can do to protect your home from being shaken off of its foundation when you live in earthquake prone areas. We're like Phil & Darlene; why worry about it when there's nothing you can do to prevent an earthquake in the first place.
Death is guaranteed period, but people choose to ignore that. Instead frittering their lives away with mundane, petty distractions as though they'll live forever. That's what's truly scary
As long as it's creeping it's blowing off pressure. It's when a fault never moves that you need to worry about "the big one". I grew up on top of San Andreas fault line. Just a few miles from where the freeway collapsed in the Northridge quake. I've never worried about that fault line either.
I remember growing up in Hayward and there was a quake of about 6 or so on the Hayward fault around 1977 or so and we all got under our desks and that's when I became aware of the Hayward fault. It wasn't really well known at the time other than it existed. There wasn't yet an understanding of it's history and potential. Later there were stories about Berkley's stadium and the impact the fault was having in it...the Bay Area is beautiful (well, without so many people it is) but the number of potential disasters waiting to happen now...no thanks.
I know that fault. We lived quite close to us. I ran through my son’s middle school and made the gym showers and restrooms unusable. There’s a field there now. A street that ran straight uphill was re-paved, with a new curb. Three years later, the street had a split across it and the curbs had cracked apart.
You have to laugh a little when the very ground under the street is tearing it apart and they go and put more down. Seems like the earth below is trying to tell them something.
I happen to have driven across the Bay Bridge about 10 minutes before the 'quake, on my way to the Opera. I was coming in from the Central Valley, and when I crested the East Bay hills, I was sad to see the Bay smogged in with Autumn doldrums, and I thought "This is what we used to call 'earthquake weather.' " I grew up in The City, and I swear this is a true thing.
Until recently, I lived in the bay area my entire life. In my 59 years I felt 5 earthquakes, two of them large and damaging, the others just barely. You always know the possibility of a major quake is there, but it's not something you think about daily. When I started traveling to different states where I could live comfortably, without the need to give an arm and a leg to pay taxes, I ran across people who said, how can you live in California with the threat of earthquakes, and I countered with , how can you live here with the threat of tornadoes and straight line winds. I finally settled in northern Arizona! It seems safe from natural disasters!
My fate has been to inhabit two places: one on the fringe of the Hayward Fault, the other in a pine forest not burned. Family legend has it that my granddad left N. Carolina because he didn't want to see another tornado! Northern AZ is beautiful! Just, I realized, passing through, what was that elevation at Flagstaff? Sure you have a cozy coat!
Of course we are aware of the potential for a large earthquake which will happen soon, but you can't worry about things that you have no control over. Worry about things that you can directly impact. Have a great day everybody.
No, you don't have any control over earthquakes, but you can control how you plan to respond. I've got a three-day supply of water and food I eat without electricity, my car almost always has at least half a tank of gas, and I've got a 'bug out bag" in the trunk.
I lived on Spruce St. in the Berkeley hills in 1978. In front of the house and across the street, the curb and sidewalk had shifted 8 inches to the West. I learned that the Hayward Fault did indeed cause that and because I lived in a basement room on the Pacific side of the street I was a little concerned. Spruce street at Arch St. - Great family, great friends, wonderful memories.
Weird how you got political California-haters chiming in. I just wanted to send respect. I will probably join you in going elsewhere when family commitments end.
I liked the weather in the Bay Area. It did freeze once, the weatherman for KGO warned people to leave a faucet dripping and wrap outdoor faucets. I told my neighbors, they laughed. Lots of burst pipes on my street the next day. I am Kentuckian by birth.
I retired to Nevada from the East Bay and seismic risk was one of the reasons for moving. I could no longer afford the large expense of earthquake insurance and the large deductible, so I left. I still live in a seismic region, but the risk is much reduced.
I grew up in HAWARD, until our family moved to San Lorenzo. The cracks show are large, and show how unfair earthquakes can be. What you don’t see are the cracks in home foundations that had to repaired. Yikes! In 1960 ish I wound up in the hospital for a couple days, and during that time a large earthquake hit. My bed with me in it, skittered across the floor. I was not on the ground floor, and those floors above the ground floor, swayed muchly. It was memorable.
@@hoppingrabbit9849 you think the property damage is going to drive prices down? It's going to be just the opposite. How could you believe that? What world do you live in?
The truth is, everybody in the Bay area will be affected when it slips instead of creeps. It doesnt matter if your house is right on top of the fault or a mile to the side. So, you either live with the prospect of a big one leveling everything or you leave the Bay area. And that is why Phil is right. It also helps when you're old, makes these things easier to accept. 😉
If Phil's house is 1' closer to Alaska that means his property lines don't legally exist unless it's been resurveyed, really the whole neighborhood should be resurveyed.
@@ShainAndrews yes, but if surveyed they are absolutely NOT at the same latitude, longitude and elevation. The Title has those property lines on paper for boundaries and landmarks. If they try to sell their home or deed it someone else it won't be accurate. In real estate, 1 foot is incredibly valuable, especially when it comes to assessments and taxation.
I'm sure they All connect underground...it won't take much....I'm a SF native...in IA....I've been in a few quakes out there...the one I remember is the Colalinga quake in 82-83(?)....we were in Sausalito....way north....when I was real little acwuaiehit SF and it took down my mom's China hutch ....oak and heavy ....across the dining room table....as my mom yanked me into the backyard....I was mayb 5-6🇺🇸💖🌹✌️🖖
Memorial Stadium in Berkeley shows proof [or it used to before renovations and retrofits a few years back] of the effects of the Hayward Fault as it runs right through the middle of the stadium.
Living in a hurricanes state, I feel for those people, at least we see the hurricanes coming and like California and the earthquake’s, you can’t do much about Mother Nature, just hope for the best.
Apparently being right on top of the fault you see the fault action but the shakes aren't as intense as if you lived a couple miles away from it or further if it is a stronger shake.
When I lived in the bay area (1989-1992) I lived only one block away from the Hayward fault. I went through Loma Prieta with barely a scratch. I was lucky
So you let fear dictate your life? I live in Kansas and I’m not going to let a tornado scare me off. Life has risks and we have to accept them and move on.
Unless your residence or place you work at are on an active fault like the Hayward, you don’t need to worry. Edit: also if you don’t live or work in a vulnerable structure. One just needs to have emergency supplies like food, water, and a first aid kit.
It is interesting to experience a quake in California and one in Georgia. West coast everything shakes, things break, and your pool water goes everywhere. Down in Ga it's just a big bump. You go up a bit and back down. No shaking, no breaking, just a odd boom then up and down.
Used to live on Gilbert Ave in Fremont next to the Shin Park. The guy at the middle of the street his yard was huge because the fault ran through it. Railroad tracks right behind it. Quarry ponds beyond that. Always thought about a big one.
I DO worry about the Hayward fault. It's going to suck when it goes, because the epicenter will be in such a populated area. For reference, the 89 quake was 60 miles south and in a remote area. And still did a ton of damage up here ...
I love how this news station had a clip from 13 years prior and then they showed one now... that was well done. And I agree with Phil's assessment of worrying about a fault. you can't live your entire life in fear and worry especially about something you have no control over because then you're not really living your life are you?
I remember from my seismology class 14 years ago, that the UC Berkeley Geology Department advised the University to put their stadium elsewhere in the 1930s because they were going to build it across the Haward Fault. The U ignored their own professors and the fault went ahead and broke the walls and pipes repeatedly over the years.
Whoa, 1.1 cm a year (on average) is quite a lot when it is somewhere where people can observe it in detail. I mean Atlantic Ocean widens by 2 cm per year, but that is unobservable. To see the cracks form and the tarmac deform due to the two tectonic plates slipping one past the other right next to your house is something else.
As long as the Fault is steadily slipping, then there's not much to worry about. It's when a Fault stops moving for many years that you have to worry about that Big release of stored up energy and hence a big earthquake.
I've learned a lot about geology the last 4-5 years from Nick Zentners channel. I'd love to have a time machine to jump to the future say 10 million years and see how much of Calif is still below the current Calif-Ore border. My guess is even the Sierras will be moving North to Alaska. You know 5.3Mya Monterey Bay was down by The Carrizo Plain.
Phil is fighting the fault with superglue. What a legend!
Try 🦍 glue!!!😂
This was some of the more wholesome news I've seen in a long time.
Then I guess you haven't been watching the news
Wholesome??? Weird take
😊 I liked it too. What a lovely couple. I’m so glad their home was never affected.
@@Joe_Brown99how is it weird? The way the old lady greeted them and how they’re all pretty happy to talk about it
It made me tear up seeing Phil again this time in a wheelchair and aged 13 years older than before
Yeah, me too. It's a fact of life, but that doesn't make it any easier, and the obvious friendship between them makes it worse. Sometime not too far away... it will be someone else the science editor meets, and that will take away a great deal from the depth of this story.
@@shaunolinger964 I'll be okay with that if it means they beat the odds on falling through the earth.... Where I grew up there were sinkholes; every time we had a drought, houses and cars would suddenly drop out of sight. Not all at once, usually. And not usually while occupied, thankfully. It's still a shock, and a loss for the families. 🙏💙
@@ComradeJetski People have faith man. Its not a bad thing.
@@ChairmanMeow1 Faith is fine, attempting to drown others in it is not fine. So many people making these unsolicited comments across comment sections, its truly an issue
@@AyushZ22 You want to see ideas being pushed on people, just take a look outside your window lately.
What an endearing clip -- the time jumps were so surreal. Kudos to your news channel and of course, Phil and Darlene! My hypothesis is that their one home is single-handedly preventing a major slip of the Haward Fault 🤔
😅Yes, definitely!
Superglued with 🌏💖
@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist9 What ?
Thanks to Super Glue no doubt
He's an absolutely endearing man, even after he got older.
He doesn't want to bow down to other peoples fears.
He chooses what he's scared of and what he isn't, based on his life experience.
This couple is adorable!😍
One of the BEST follow-up stories ever done. Pretty cool stuff. Love the attitude about worry!
What a lovely couple of people, good stuff
They are great but that fault its too dangerous
My man still got the screen doors that came out in the early 90s
I love this guy he's not worried at all he knows he's almost in the grave anyways. Rather than living in fear he's a free man
It was so cute to think of them buying the house in 1963 and see them now with still such a beautifully kept home. They seem so sweet. This is when I really wish the good of humanity would just win out, but I fear as time goes on things seem to be getting much worse and the human spirit is becoming degraded. I say this as a millennial.
I agree with you, and it's good to hear your wish for goodness to prevail.
It's happening at an alarming rate I hate to see 20 years from now
Very true! That is why it's old folks really actually know what we're talking about
@@ilovenoodles7483 ?
too late - all the politicians have sold us out - they only answer to unelected global interests now
Several years ago, I lived in Redlands, CA. The parking lot where I lived had a crack in it, and I used spray paint to paint a line across the crack. In a year, the 2 halves of the line were offset by about 3/4". Just slipping along.
I live very near the fault. I've had my home retrofitted to the standards of today. It wasn't as expensive as I thought. It's really the only thing you can do to protect your home from being shaken off of its foundation when you live in earthquake prone areas. We're like Phil & Darlene; why worry about it when there's nothing you can do to prevent an earthquake in the first place.
Just shows you have to be predictable
You could choose to not live on a large fault...
Retrofitted ? So you mean THAT will save you ? Have you seen the POMPEII eruption damage ??
@@soulfoodforthought9225 what does Pompeii have to do with the Hayward fault?
@@soulfoodforthought9225uhm.. do you think houses in Pompeii had earthquake prevention? It was a volcano..
What a kind and powerful news story!!! 👏👏
Love Brian...the Cary Grant of reporters. Always doing informative and pertinent Bay Area stories for many years.
They look like a fun couple. 🙂 I hope they stay safe.
The "big one" is guaranteed. Just a matter of when. So scary.
KPIX should buy him a RING so he can cap;ture movements
Death is guaranteed period, but people choose to ignore that. Instead frittering their lives away with mundane, petty distractions as though they'll live forever. That's what's truly scary
@@s6y9l we do live forever.
Probably not in our lifetime. But it will happen.
@@s6y9l Someone has been reading Seneca.
What a kind and powerful news story!!! . What a fascinating historical record. Thank you for this..
What a fascinating historical record. Thank you for this.
This would be a great ad for Super Glue; holding our continents together.
That is great.
thanks for posting. makes you realise what is happening and what you can do about it. one thing that never stops is time.
I like that couple, hope the best for them!
Thanks KPIX that was nice to watch!
I love Phil and his wife . What sweet and awesome people . Viva Hayward fault .
As long as it's creeping it's blowing off pressure. It's when a fault never moves that you need to worry about "the big one". I grew up on top of San Andreas fault line. Just a few miles from where the freeway collapsed in the Northridge quake. I've never worried about that fault line either.
Of course you don't worry. Ignorance is bliss.😏
The Northridge quake made the water spill out my aquarium all the way down in San Diego - Chula Vista to be exact. That was a monster.
The key thing is-is it releasing _enough_ pressure? From what the USGS guys are saying, it isn't.
But what if they have super glued it together?
@@ArtesianFalmalmfao they building the quake up
I remember growing up in Hayward and there was a quake of about 6 or so on the Hayward fault around 1977 or so and we all got under our desks and that's when I became aware of the Hayward fault. It wasn't really well known at the time other than it existed. There wasn't yet an understanding of it's history and potential. Later there were stories about Berkley's stadium and the impact the fault was having in it...the Bay Area is beautiful (well, without so many people it is) but the number of potential disasters waiting to happen now...no thanks.
Thank you for a nice interesting news story. It’s sure a nice change 😍
I know that fault. We lived quite close to us. I ran through my son’s middle school and made the gym showers and restrooms unusable. There’s a field there now. A street that ran straight uphill was re-paved, with a new curb. Three years later, the street had a split across it and the curbs had cracked apart.
Why didn't the city relocate the school?
@@esmeraldagreen1992 Money
You have to laugh a little when the very ground under the street is tearing it apart and they go and put more down. Seems like the earth below is trying to tell them something.
@@esmeraldagreen1992 ... it seems they tore it down. He said there's a field there now.
No sense in worrying (unless you happen to be driving across a bridge 😱)
Good segment. Very kind humanity here. We need more of that.
I happen to have driven across the Bay Bridge about 10 minutes before the 'quake, on my way to the Opera. I was coming in from the Central Valley, and when I crested the East Bay hills, I was sad to see the Bay smogged in with Autumn doldrums, and I thought "This is what we used to call 'earthquake weather.' " I grew up in The City, and I swear this is a true thing.
Couldn't get that lucky for it all to slide off into the ocean
When the Loma Prieta quake hit I was driving on the Bay Bridge about 1/2 mile past the tunnel on the top deck.
A charming story!
Well done all involved from Ireland and especially Phil and his wife. The best of luck to you ☘☘☘
Until recently, I lived in the bay area my entire life. In my 59 years I felt 5 earthquakes, two of them large and damaging, the others just barely. You always know the possibility of a major quake is there, but it's not something you think about daily. When I started traveling to different states where I could live comfortably, without the need to give an arm and a leg to pay taxes, I ran across people who said, how can you live in California with the threat of earthquakes, and I countered with , how can you live here with the threat of tornadoes and straight line winds. I finally settled in northern Arizona! It seems safe from natural disasters!
May I point you towards Meteor Crater? chuckle
AZ is turning purple. Texas is already purple.
Water might be tricky.
Plus a lot of fentanyl drug users there
My fate has been to inhabit two places: one on the fringe of the Hayward Fault, the other in a pine forest not burned. Family legend has it that my granddad left N. Carolina because he didn't want to see another tornado! Northern AZ is beautiful! Just, I realized, passing through, what was that elevation at Flagstaff? Sure you have a cozy coat!
Of course we are aware of the potential for a large earthquake which will happen soon, but you can't worry about things that you have no control over. Worry about things that you can directly impact. Have a great day everybody.
True.
No, you don't have any control over earthquakes, but you can control how you plan to respond. I've got a three-day supply of water and food I eat without electricity, my car almost always has at least half a tank of gas, and I've got a 'bug out bag" in the trunk.
Soon? Says who?
Awe! Love that they still live there. Very sweet segment.
I lived on Spruce St. in the Berkeley hills in 1978. In front of the house and across the street, the curb and sidewalk had shifted 8 inches to the West. I learned that the Hayward Fault did indeed cause that and because I lived in a basement room on the Pacific side of the street I was a little concerned. Spruce street at Arch St. - Great family, great friends, wonderful memories.
Awesome story. Please do more stories like this. Thanks.
Great story; thanks for the update.
My home in Fremont sat right on top of the Hayward Fault
As long as the Hayward section is creeping, its good.
It is when it stops moving, then it is a problem.
The best news story I have ever seen!!
My favorite KPIX uploads are Brian Hackney earthquake exposès!
This is one of the main reasons why I left that area.
Not the taxes, or wildfires?
What about them anti gun laws?
Its why I stay! They're fun!
Weird how you got political California-haters chiming in. I just wanted to send respect. I will probably join you in going elsewhere when family commitments end.
I liked the weather in the Bay Area. It did freeze once, the weatherman for KGO warned people to leave a faucet dripping and wrap outdoor faucets. I told my neighbors, they laughed. Lots of burst pipes on my street the next day. I am Kentuckian by birth.
This man is soo sweet
I retired to Nevada from the East Bay and seismic risk was one of the reasons for moving. I could no longer afford the large expense of earthquake insurance and the large deductible, so I left. I still live in a seismic region, but the risk is much reduced.
That's a nice story. I hope they are still with us. Earthquakes are one thing time is another!
my wife and i lived in san jaun batista for 5 years back in the 90's and we could see and feel tectonic all the time around town and the area.
I grew up in HAWARD, until our family moved to San Lorenzo. The cracks show are large, and show how unfair earthquakes can be. What you don’t see are the cracks in home foundations that had to repaired. Yikes! In 1960 ish I wound up in the hospital for a couple days, and during that time a large earthquake hit. My bed with me in it, skittered across the floor. I was not on the ground floor, and those floors above the ground floor, swayed muchly. It was memorable.
Nice coverage
Unfortunately, it looks like a lot of property damage is going to happen when that fault finally gives
@@hoppingrabbit9849 you think the property damage is going to drive prices down? It's going to be just the opposite. How could you believe that? What world do you live in?
“So be it “ 😂😂 mans was like yea yea whatever bruh I’m to old to worry about this
The truth is, everybody in the Bay area will be affected when it slips instead of creeps. It doesnt matter if your house is right on top of the fault or a mile to the side. So, you either live with the prospect of a big one leveling everything or you leave the Bay area. And that is why Phil is right. It also helps when you're old, makes these things easier to accept. 😉
Great long term follow up story.
If Phil's house is 1' closer to Alaska that means his property lines don't legally exist unless it's been resurveyed, really the whole neighborhood should be resurveyed.
Property line always exists...
@@ShainAndrews yes, but if surveyed they are absolutely NOT at the same latitude, longitude and elevation. The Title has those property lines on paper for boundaries and landmarks. If they try to sell their home or deed it someone else it won't be accurate. In real estate, 1 foot is incredibly valuable, especially when it comes to assessments and taxation.
It's all relative to Mt. Diablo: that "MDM" on your deed is "Mount Diablo Meridien."
the property lines moved a foot too.
i don't think you know how big plates are.
@@philliplewis3754 I guess they may rely on the pins, if there are any!
Great story!
I'm sure they All connect underground...it won't take much....I'm a SF native...in IA....I've been in a few quakes out there...the one I remember is the Colalinga quake in 82-83(?)....we were in Sausalito....way north....when I was real little acwuaiehit SF and it took down my mom's China hutch ....oak and heavy ....across the dining room table....as my mom yanked me into the backyard....I was mayb 5-6🇺🇸💖🌹✌️🖖
I love “so be it
Simply beautiful
Yes yes yes !
Memorial Stadium in Berkeley shows proof [or it used to before renovations and retrofits a few years back] of the effects of the Hayward Fault as it runs right through the middle of the stadium.
Living in a hurricanes state, I feel for those people, at least we see the hurricanes coming and like California and the earthquake’s, you can’t do much about Mother Nature, just hope for the best.
Yeah
Love those guys!
I feel the earth move under my feet, I feel the sky come tumbling down, come tumbling down...
Someone remembers Carole King's song from her Tapestry album early 70s!
I'm looking forward to seeing the next video in 13 years!!!
They are couple goals.
So glad to see Phil n his wife!!!
Phils glue is the one thing preventing a devastating earthquake.
But once his glue exceeds maximum bond strength, release of all that additional stored energy, surely it'll cause an even bigger earthquake . . . . .
This is great news to me.
Apparently being right on top of the fault you see the fault action but the shakes aren't as intense as if you lived a couple miles away from it or further if it is a stronger shake.
Earthquakes doesnt bother me, I am more concerned about the two legged kind.
When I lived in the bay area (1989-1992) I lived only one block away from the Hayward fault. I went through Loma Prieta with barely a scratch. I was lucky
I’d like to say these people are nuts for living on a fault line and not being worried, but I live in Florida with tornadoes and hurricanes. 😅
I used to live in Hayward CA and after experiencing an earthquake, am so glad I left
So you let fear dictate your life? I live in Kansas and I’m not going to let a tornado scare me off. Life has risks and we have to accept them and move on.
And the world keeps moving
Unless your residence or place you work at are on an active fault like the Hayward, you don’t need to worry.
Edit: also if you don’t live or work in a vulnerable structure.
One just needs to have emergency supplies like food, water, and a first aid kit.
It is interesting to experience a quake in California and one in Georgia. West coast everything shakes, things break, and your pool water goes everywhere. Down in Ga it's just a big bump. You go up a bit and back down. No shaking, no breaking, just a odd boom then up and down.
Used to live on Gilbert Ave in Fremont next to the Shin Park. The guy at the middle of the street his yard was huge because the fault ran through it. Railroad tracks right behind it. Quarry ponds beyond that. Always thought about a big one.
“so be it”❤️
I DO worry about the Hayward fault. It's going to suck when it goes, because the epicenter will be in such a populated area.
For reference, the 89 quake was 60 miles south and in a remote area. And still did a ton of damage up here ...
That's for sure.
I love how this news station had a clip from 13 years prior and then they showed one now... that was well done. And I agree with Phil's assessment of worrying about a fault. you can't live your entire life in fear and worry especially about something you have no control over because then you're not really living your life are you?
I'd like to see how he safe proofed the interior of his home. Any high shelving for instance.
I remember from my seismology class 14 years ago, that the UC Berkeley Geology Department advised the University to put their stadium elsewhere in the 1930s because they were going to build it across the Haward Fault. The U ignored their own professors and the fault went ahead and broke the walls and pipes repeatedly over the years.
love it love it
At least he has a home.
That's going on my headstone. 'So be it.'
What street is this in the video?
This would be a great advertisement for that super glue.
These people are now your grandparents.. You should go visit them more often or at least videocall
Whoa, 1.1 cm a year (on average) is quite a lot when it is somewhere where people can observe it in detail. I mean Atlantic Ocean widens by 2 cm per year, but that is unobservable. To see the cracks form and the tarmac deform due to the two tectonic plates slipping one past the other right next to your house is something else.
Some good old fashioned television
that moment when you suddenly will have a different neighbor
You make sure to go back a Lil more often! It did all 3 of you good from the sounds of your voices!
My recollection is that the Hayward Fault goes under every major East Bay hospital. Yikes.
As long as the Fault is steadily slipping, then there's not much to worry about. It's when a Fault stops moving for many years that you have to worry about that Big release of stored up energy and hence a big earthquake.
I'm also worried about Phil's figurines
Don’t sweat it just forget it is the best procedure unless you see that sidewalk open up a foot and one day then it’s time to flee the situation🥶
What street is that
That's the Earth's way of giving people a heads up that they should move somewhere the ground is known to rarely ever do anything...
East States aren't immune from quakes either. We all sit on a plate somewhere.
I just don't want to hear people crying when the big one hits. These people are very aware of the risk they are taking.
The development company and/or it's heirs should be liable and make payment to every homeowner that they deceived.
Wow, actual news for a change.
cope
Everyone is gangsta till the big one shows up.
I've learned a lot about geology the last 4-5 years from Nick Zentners channel. I'd love to have a time machine to jump to the future say 10 million years and see how much of Calif is still below the current Calif-Ore border. My guess is even the Sierras will be moving North to Alaska. You know 5.3Mya Monterey Bay was down by The Carrizo Plain.
It's a good thing many are fleeing SF.