New Madrid fault line escape routes

[@darylb5564]

I was in a a truck stop in New Madrid yesterday. I asked the girl about the famous earthquake. She had absolutely no idea what I was talking about

[@williambrown2830]

That's a shame!

[@microbios8586]

That seems unbelievable. I learned about it in elementary school, and I don't live anywhere near Missouri.

[@sylviakovessy]

Maybe the eclipse will bring the famous earthquake.

[@constantlearner3213]

It was in my social studies book in 7th grade.

[@dvferyance]

That's not a surprise. I didn't even know about this fault line until I was 23 years old. It's not famous like the San Andreas fault is.

[@allenra530]

The problem with trying to evacuate from a major quake there is that the zone of destruction, bridges down, roads broken up; is going to be hundreds of miles across. Sedimentary deposits are subject to liquifaction and roads may cease to exist, buildings may crumble into the streets. It is better to be prepared with a couple of months of food and the means to purify water for 2 or 3 months and a portable, weather proof shelter, than to depend on being able to "bug out".

[@TheEmpressMouse]

Last earthquake had 1200 aftershocks over two months. Sand blows, lakes suddenly disappearing, and the Mississippi. Some people couldn’t take it so they just ran away. Left everything behind and just walked or ran away.

[@karenbuckner1959]

I had many years living with Calif quakes, and 3 yrs hospital grant fund apps including for New Madrid fault medical emergency education. Mild quakes (

[@banjoist123]

Also, the Richter scale progresses geometrically, not arithmetically, so a 7.0 is far greater than a 6.0. An 8.5 is unthinkable.

[@mt_gox]

@@banjoist123 An 8.5 is not unthinkable. I just thought about one.

[@actionsub]

@@banjoist123 The third of the three major quakes in the 1811-1812 series of quakes/aftershocks measured at 8.6, so not unthinkable.

[@jedahn]

​@@actionsub funny side note, meteorites were 'discovered' 8 years earlier. Prior to that, it was unthinkable that 'rocks should just fall from the sky' - Thomas Jefferson. Kinda puts the 1300s into perspective.

[@Moose803]

Please stop 😅😂

[@n8dawg300]

It wasn’t 1895 the mega quake New Madrid is known for was in 1811-1812 bc there were months of aftershocks.

[@Cjinglaterra]

1895 was the last big one. The ones in 1811-12 were the biggest on record, but not the most recent.

[@lisajarrell6682]

Hope everyone is ready for 4-8-24😢

[@y0wak]

Well nothing happened but there was just an earthquake in Wisconsin 2.9. Maybe its waking up. ​@lisajarrell6682

[@dvferyance]

@@y0wak Wisconsin is too far from New Madrid. It must have come from some other fault close by. I know there was one in 2010 which came from the Sandwich Fault in northern Illinois.

[@ralphgreenjr.2466]

I attended a FEMA class on the New Madrid Fault. The terminus of the fault line is Cincinnati. The bridge over the Mississippi River in memphis is moving. The near shore abutment is moving north and the west abutment is moving south! I hope we never relive 1811-12 event.

[@cowboyofscience7611]

Nobody was hurt then because almost nobody lived there.

[@realbrown3723]

You know, a lot of people in the NKY/Cincinnati region do not believe they would be affected by the New Madrid Fault Zone. They fail to realize that the Wabash Valley Fault Zone is an extension of the New Madrid Seismic Zone. I believe there was an earthquake in the Cincinnati area during the late 1970s early 1980s. It is interesting about what you've said of the Hernando De Soto bridge -- that the banks are shifting up/downward, opposite each other - on both sides of the river! Can you explain that more?

[@telosmonos_gustavo]

Fascinating...and scary!!! I don't envy what area emergency managers would have to deal with in this situation. I know FEMA would do everything it can to assist once regional responders are overwhelmed, but I'm also concerned that the scope of this thing could exceed even their reach. I'm no seismologist, but it doesn't take much of a leap of imagination to consider the cascading and ripple effects of this event were it to occur these days.

[@dvferyance]

@@realbrown3723 Cincy is still quite aways from the WVSZ. Indianapolis would likely be affected.

[@lisalee2885]

Every home should be prepped and ready to take care of themselves for a couple of weeks...minimum

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

No, 3 months at the bare minimum. Have weapons and ammo as well.

[@bcase5328]

They need to be told how to furnish their homes so that a minor earthquake doesn't result in injuries or deaths. This should include small details, like anchoring bookshelves/TVs to the wall so they don't fall over onto people/kids/pets.

[@banjoist123]

In 1811 the mississippi ran backwards for a few days. New Madrid is so mighty it created the mississippi. The loss of life and property in the St Louis area would be staggering were this to occur today.

[@JacobC479]

It didn’t actually flow backwards, that was an illusion caused by parts of the river breaking. It flowed normal after about an hour or two but there were new obstacles that kept boats from going further.

[@actionsub]

@@JacobC479 Somewhat. The ground turbulence near the Kentucky Bend created temporary waterfalls, large waves that went upstream, and flooded a section of NW Tennessee which became Reelfoot Lake.

[@sweetpea9374]

The event will start in Mexico, destroy New Orleans, go up the Mississippi and destroy Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, and parts of Detroit and Buffalo. Lots of deaths, injuries, and missing. Infrastructure damage in the trillions.

[@Moose803]

​@@JacobC479I knew that story was bunk.

[@swayback7375]

It expanded reelfoot lake dramatically, making the whole land between the lakes area… it’s filled by the Mississippi River. Not exactly the same as filling a swimming pool with a garden hose, but it takes sone time to a lake that big, even if the hose is that big

[@StartGierach]

it's to bad that someone couldn't build a series of earthquake simulator type rooms around the country so that people can make an appointment to stop in and spend an hour experiencing various types of quakes in a very controlled environment so they would know what it feels like so they will be much better prepared for when the BIG ONE hits...it won't be such a shock...no pun intended

[@Moose803]

Amusement parks work for that

[@flowergarden1426]

After years of being gaslighted and false flagged by the powers that be, the people should be all the wiser. They’re not, most likely will fall for the next plandemic too.

[@ZDD760]

Why aren’t they mentioning the gas and oils wells on the fault line

[@firehorsewoman414]

Aren’t there nuclear plants there as well?

[@Greyteam4291]

It's our fault 👍😄

[@allenmarvetsthewildbuck3205]

😂

[@SM-ev4fs]

That's a perfect town saying ahead of the quake that way no one can sue after 😂

[@JS-jh4cy]

Run like hell for the rockies and don't go towards, Yellowstone hot hole

[@Moment-14]

Fyi...law of triangles...I saw a woman duck under furniture in center of room. Move towards walls and strong structures because collapse will happen in center of rooms where there is no support.

[@MarkedMoneyTech]

Do you remember practicing earthquake drills in school as a kid? Another neat thing is all the gold that is still hidden in the fault lines or fissures.

[@Moose803]

You are a glass half full kind of guy

[@community1949]

I live in central Indiana and I have felt quakes from the New Madrid fault about 3 times in my life time. One of them I was at my job at Community Hospital Indianapolis and all of a sudden the lights and power went off and my computer started to rock back and forth. So folks this is real and if we ever get a big one look out.

[@banjoist123]

Sae here. Northern Illinois in the mid sixties.

[@actionsub]

Seismologists are also concerned about a branch fault from the New Madrid that roughly follows the Ohio River along the southern tip of Illinois before turning north and following the Wabash River between southern Illinois and Indiana.

[@lakerskid2013]

@@actionsubI think it’s called the Wabash Valley Fault, which went off in 2006 and was around a 5.3

[@streetcleaner7048]

Wow, actual honesty from the media.

[@rogerthat6221]

Predictive programming.

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

Savor the experience with some fine wine.

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

@@rogerthat6221 MATRIX and it exists.

[@genxreactions]

The 4 way dirt intersection looked like the one in the movie Castaway

[@ewetoob137]

Or Oh Brother Where Art Thou

[@lisalee2885]

People don't realize the Quakes are all across the states to Tennessee and east coast....they are not prepared...California people are always prepping and buildings upgraded

[@kilcar]

Don't relyon the GOVERNMENT to come save you. Food , water, shelter backups. Hand held HAM radios, as Cell phones WILL fail, and own and professionally train with a firearm. All are absolutely necessary.

[@vickilindberg6336]

Glad to hear you're trying to deal with this. At least you have a better chance than St Louis.

[@Elkysium]

If you think you can escape the New Madrid, better think again. Do you have any idea how much power it takes to make water flow backwards in a river and make mountains widen and shrink in height? Your best bet is to go to an open area where if anything falls it won't kill you. Then all you have to contend with is the ground below you and hope liquefaction doesn't occur.

[@woodrowcall3158]

If you survive the initial event, there is an extremely high likelihood that there will be subsequent and more powerful events to follow.

[@DavidJones-vf3ff]

Updates on phones? What are the odds that if it serious enough to require evacuation the cell towers will still be functional?

[@dvferyance]

Oh they have been saying this for over 30 years. It's a broken record now.

[@mikecraig2996]

It's on a 200ish year cycle, that's why they're saying it because the last big one was 1812 and we're overdue. There was a 2.8 in Murphy yesterday btw.

[@dvferyance]

@@mikecraig2996 That's not unusual. I expect small earthquakes in this region it's jsut the keep harping on a big one for years and years and years and I am still waiting. Why don't they talk about tornados instead? Because unlike a big earthquake a major tornado outbreak happened here recently.

[@mikecraig2996]

@@dvferyance That's the thing though it also wouldn't be unusual for 7 or above to hit in the near future. It would also be much more deadly and generally devastating unlike an earthquake of the same size in California. Earthquakes here travel much further because of the infrequency and the type of fault. We also don't and haven't constructed with them in mind because of the infrequency. Whereas a tornado has very little chance of causing major damage or loss of life with a large earthquake in this region it is a certainty.

[@dvferyance]

@@mikecraig2996 Did you not see the damage of the tornados last December? Entire towns were leveled. The damage to the level a large earthquake would produce. Tornado ally is becoming to be Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee It's not Kansas and Nebraska so much anymore.

[@mikecraig2996]

@@dvferyance not even close to that level. We're talking 100s of billions in damage across more than a dozen states.

[@lisalee2885]

EMERGENCY Mgt Associates is the best channel that has been talking about all these faults

[@Moose803]

Raining today?

[@rummy98]

Sad that a university has to take this on instead of state and local governments.

[@midnightchannel111]

Maps of geoloci severity maps show the affected area of New Madrid is MANY times larger than, for example, the SF quake. That is, a * multi-state * area of the same severity. So when the time comes, it won't be a matter of a break in the road but of no road left at all for hundreds of miles...

[@danisyx5804]

i come from the mountain west and i am learning that earthquakes are like tornadoes, they just hit a larger area when it's over it's too late to run. just pick up the pieces and keep going

[@mekhimosley2766]

they should start placing early earthquake warning systems to do something🤷🏾‍♂️

[@saffloweroyl3663]

If your city has a CERT team, cobsider joining it. Its community disaster response.

[@GoneCarnivore]

How will you fix the Gas pipelines that run from the south up to our most populated areas. New England States will go without a way to heat their homes. This is a bigger sutuation than just some Evacuations!

[@virginiawatson6170]

People along the river won't have homes.

[@Микаэльножницы]

Something interesting to consider: This upcoming quake could “drain” the Mississippi River. This means that a crack in the earths crust would open a hole large enough to expose the river bed in certain areas.

[@sweetpea9374]

Widen and flood.

[@mchankerhoff853]

@@sweetpea9374the Gulf of Mexico will fill up the center of America

[@CamHamMusic]

Search us navy map​@@mchankerhoff853

[@Moose803]

Hilarious 😂 😃 😄 😁 🤣 😸

[@WeThePeople001]

What is hilarious??​@@Moose803

[@mackkynt]

Memphis & St. Louis will suffer the most damage from this earthquake. Not including the aftershocks that may be felt in Little Rock, AR. & Nashville.

[@BashBlue18]

Little Rock and Nashville are both just as close to the epicenter as St. Louis. They will feel more than aftershocks. Technically, it could suffer more damage due to being a larger city but not because of proximity.

[@nightcoregirlprinzeugen7234]

The entire East Coast will be devastated as a result of the New Madrid fault line adjustment. What do think is causing all of the wildfires, plane+helicopter crashes and train derailments?

[@realbrown3723]

​​​ Nashville will experience significant damage due to becoming highly populated and the continuation of building more and more and more buildings, particularly made of glass and probably not being built to earthquake code. Couple that with how Nashville would be a nightmare to evacuate due to being in a crater/bowl surrounded by the Highland Rim (which could crumble). Also, Nashville is already nearly unnavigable due to the city being disected through the middle by the Cumberland River which causes major traffic problems.

[@aFreeman0409]

My prediction date: 10/7/2024 or 10/08/2024. Not much notice before hand either. For details on this date, simply reply. PS I also saw a large flood coming towards Memphis, near the airport, during this time.

[@GANJA547]

It was 1811-1812 not 1895

[@jonblakemore6454]

There was a quake in 95 also. The big one was 1811-12

[@bangdollarsign]

Jeeze, this is local news, you think they'd get the facts right 😂

[@Lakeman3211]

Other experts think the next major shock will like be adjacent to the new Madrid area and that series released millennia of built up pressure/stresses, small shocks will visit from that sequence as the cratons edge continues to react to stresses from continental plate movements!

[@mmd195401]

Liquifaction will prevent any escape on those dirt roads.

[@themancave4802]

I wonder what would happen if Missouri had a 9.0 earthquake. I could not imagine how much damage it would cause Get prepared now Missouri before it’s too late we will be praying for you guys

[@chriswelch0]

It would probably the equivalent to 2.5 BLM riots.

[@jamessimms415]

Shake, Rattle, & Roll

[@ohioanempire]

It would probably damage ohio too

[@robjenstreet]

It would be the same devastation for all states touching it!

[@katlyn214]

Considering the 7.7 MG in 1811 shook the continental US and up into Canada, only stopping at the Rockies...a 9 would be very very bad.

[@richardcook5270]

In the 80,s that's where I grew up around portageville mo

[@theesteady1]

It's coming...

[@lowellmcafee791]

You forgot the cities to the south of New Madrid. Jackson, Baton Rouge, New Orleans and Mobile Al. Not to mention the Nuclear Site at Grand Gulf Mississippi (on the Mississippi River.) There are folks living down here too.

[@realbrown3723]

What about the Honeywell Plant in Metropolis and the other Nuclear Plant just west of Paducah?

[@Moose803]

​@@realbrown3723Paducah is not nuclear

[@realbrown3723]

@@Moose803 Metropolis is right across the River.

[@dvferyance]

New Orleans and Mobile are too far away.

[@tonylozano8574]

The video shows escaping through isolated roads. What comes to mind are people escaping with cars low in gas. They will run out of gas then will block the road.

[@virginiawatson6170]

Trees down, light poles, power lines etc. We'll be on foot or swimming.

[@JacobC479]

0:18 what’s up with the camera coming into frame blocking the anchor💀

[@Julia-rd3lv]

Lol

[@sherrytravis4674]

Develipers, and bankers and real estate companies ahould be sued to the max for developing for profit in areas prone to catastrophic natural disaster areas. They put lives at risk for generations.

[@woodrowcall3158]

Name an area on earth not prone to catastrophic disasters.

[@CamHamMusic]

April 8th 2024 earthquake or sometime soon after?

[@ritareeves1453]

High possibility!

[@realbrown3723]

Lol probably not.

[@virginiawatson6170]

Mid May maybe?

[@Moose803]

Still waiting 😅😢😮😊😂🎉

[@y0wak]

Wisconsin just had a 2.9 quake few days ago. Wisconsin...

[@boogitybear2283]

I recently visited Kentucky Bend and was scared out of my mind because of that possible Earthquake.

[@socalautisticman1975]

Earthquakes feel like the ground became an ocean you're on a 🚢 boat⛵ on awful waters yet it's similar to a to & fro shaking of a table top like when you hit a table tipping items standing on it but not THAT fast Take it from me look at my username thus where I'm from to assure that I know what I'm talking about.... earthquake prone Southern California. yikes Don't sweat it though,it's just to be sure nothing will fall on you and watch the ground as you take cover beneath a reliable table or if in the open & ground cracks just run away from the crack left or right of it as you watch it form you want to be on either side of it but once you know the direction of the forming crack you run from it that the view behind you would be directly horizontal of that view behind you thus you further and further from that like when you're headed away from any river it's seen further and further away.

[@shrimpymuscles8413]

Well, West Ky is pretty much surrounded by water. Many buildings are brick and would pancake, or be severely damaged. Gas and water lines would rupture. No electric. Cell phones may not work bc the towers would be damaged. There are not many hospitals. Some of those are made of brick. I think most ppl would be on their own. It would affect ppl far east of the Mississippi River, not just the areas listed on quake damage maps. I don't look forward to that at all. You had every right to feel fear.

[@thomasr8652]

Seriously?

[@realbrown3723]

Yes. Truth. Western KY is really a peninsula and extremely rural.

[@rileyturner7590]

Why is Cape Girardeau in Illinois?

[@denniscrane9753]

They felt the last one in Canada,so this fault is no joke! Way worse than California!

[@dvferyance]

Nah whatever they felt in Canada was something else. No way an earthquake from Missouri could be felt that far.

[@irvingskyzanitzy3081]

what are they escaping?

[@jerryvanderwier2310]

Get educated. No one will need to quickly evacuate during a New Madrid quake of ANY severity, except for possibly small isolated areas if and where the river floods them. Sheltering could be a problem for some, but this is a generic problem to all disasters and even every day issues like the loss of ones job or a bldg. fire. Severe flooding due to heavy snow melt, or a long lingering hurricane or abnormal rain pattern are much greater threats needing evacaution, but one should have more time to adequately get through the roads in these areas with these threats.

[@virginiawatson6170]

Trees down, power lines, light post, buildings etc. There won't be much driving. We'll be on foot or swimming.

[@mikehopkins3878]

1811 1812 were the real deal. Sky was black in Cincinnati for 3 days from what I've read. Crazy atmospheric lightning like a tesla coil. A terrible sulpherous smell. Mississippi River was much wider all the way to nw Tennessee. Quake shrunk it's width. A dozen lakes created and many towns just gone along w the people. We r antz on top of a self destructive and constantly changing environment.

[@chrismaze3441]

300,000 to do a study on a escape plan sounds like somebody getting screwed i got a plan for free grab beer run like hell

[@thomasr8652]

You could say this about ANY place on earth

[@CM-pm2qr]

Could this year be it?

[@holytrinity2510]

Monday, December 25, 2017: (Christmas Day-Nativity of the Lord) Jesus said: “My people, I am showing you some fruit trees bearing fruit in one scene. In another scene I could see that the trees had disappeared, and all that was left was the bare soil. This is a sign of the coming world famine, that will make it hard for people to find any food. There will be two events that will cause a scarcity of food. The coming earthquakes will cause the Yellowstone supervolcano to explode, and this will send ash all over America and temperatures will be colder. You will also see mandatory chips in the body, so people without the chip, will not be able to buy food. Both of these events will be reasons to come to My refuges for food and protection. At My refuges you will have food, water, and fuels for heating. Trust in Me to provide for all of your needs."

[@27gv]

Move away while you still can. That crack is huge! Pray first.

[@Stall-FedCalves]

ROUTE 732

[@notofthisworld5267]

There will be a major quake there again one day. That absolutely will happen again. It's not if it will, but when? Not that faraway.

[@Mike-hr6jz]

Are you guys serious? all of the cell towers would be shaken down ,your phone will not do you much good at all the power will be out. you need to have inflatable bridges floating pontoons with flexible bridge material to get people across waterOnly after it stops shaking usual but across the Mississippi you’re talking huge floating bridge .the last one in 1812 continued for 20 minutes at the stretch for days weeks and even months . it’s not how strong it is but how long it continues to shake things to the ground . as it was described in 1812 the ground opened up and closed on people they would fall in never to be seen again this is no regular California earthquake you need a whole different way of thinking to survive this kind of stuff.

[@nickieclark2837]

First off....they can only guess at escape anything...the last one caused the Mississippi River to run backwards for 3 days. If after the next big one hits the chances are the land scape will look nothing like it does now...and if you are lucky enough to survive the event . You may not be able to escape to anywhere. Good luck

[@woodrowcall3158]

Look at the historical data and theories. There were severe earthquakes of similar magnitudes on Jan 23rd and Feb 7th in 1812 after the initial event on Dec 16th 1811. Besides, surviving the initial event isn’t the challenge, surviving the oncoming humanitarian disaster is the issue.

[@dvferyance]

The landscape didn't change last time why would it next time?

[@rebel_kell_1723]

I thought that male newscaster didn’t have pants on 😂

[@virginiamccartney7518]

Actually this scares me about as much as yellowstone. You're welcome to bug out in Kansas! Know several Missourians & they're great folk!

[@telosmonos_gustavo]

FOX 2, do you have solid information on when and how that study will be released? Presumably since it's taxpayer funded, I would hope a full report would get released to the general public.

[@alexthemtaandr211weatherfa2]

Google maps can help you avoid a tornado,so it should be capable of quickly and safely get you out of an earthquake zone or tell you’re driving towards one,the Tesla computer should be capable of doing this too.

[@allangibson8494]

After a Magnitude 8+ you won’t have any mobile phone service for weeks - because all the power and telephone cables will be severed. That’s something these shows fail to consider. Think Puerto Rico after a hurricane.

[@jerryvanderwier2310]

No. Not true. If you don't know what to do, then it is too late when you start feeling the quake. It is pretty simple though, 1) Drop, 2) Cover, 3) hold (i.e. don't go outside and look up at the building facade during the quake - wait under a table or doorway while the quake is occuring. If you are driving, most quakes will stop before you can even get the car to stop so you can look it up - not that there is anything you should probably do while driving as a [parked] car is a very safe place.

[@GreatDataVideos]

@@allangibson8494 That's absolutely true. I S. Florida, we had Hurricane Wilma go through in 2005 and nearly 100% of the cell towers were damaged. The weather reporters still say it was only a Category 1 storm, but it was stronger in certain places. Landline phones didn't work either, not Internet anywhere.

[@dorothyd6522]

I see most of the bridges will be down.

[@Lloyd-mo]

If a big one happens there wont be cell towers

[@OTLP]

it will go crazy during the eclipse watch

[@woodrowcall3158]

😂

[@destinywilliams801]

Head for the hills

[@alfredodedarc]

The maximum quake here is 7.5.

[@pampage7162]

If there was an 8, the time to revover could be decades and ppl far to the east could also be impacted due to the gas lines running across that area., not to mention power plants, chemicals, even nuclear plants . The air and water would be contaminated from just dead stuff. Toxins from fires etc. The time of clean up and rebuilding infrastructure would be rediculous. Have they even cleaned up yet after those train accidents,. Theyd be years talking about who gets contracts etc and state vs Fed EPA regs. Forget insurance and help. Think folks in Maui got 700.oo and heard rumors of buy out deals. If you live in this area , far better to move out ahead of the mess than joke about it being " your fault" .

[@lightclawshadowmarsch8167]

it won't do u any good to run. when it happens.

[@rosebrauen7120]

No the quake was 1811 and 1812

[@bangdollarsign]

If I needed social services, medical, or any other assistance, the last place I would go is west.

[@actionsub]

Especially if you're on the Illinois side. I'd likely head northeast in such an event.

[@sherrytravis4674]

The bankers, real estate personel, and Most investors know the danger and loss they are creating when they develop theae unstable areas that flood, earhquake faults or areas of landslide possibilites should be aued to the maximun. They know exactly what they are doing and who will suffer.

[@socalautisticman1975]

I hope you guys get specialists on the matter topic from here California & other earthquake prone areas of the world to prepare the public mind of your area what to do in case of an earthquake. Stuff like get under table,away from breaking glass windows to stuff I likely may be overlooking

[@jerryvanderwier2310]

True, but there is good and adequate available information. The problem is that most folks in the mid-west and eastern seaboard don't read through them before hand because they don't think it is a risk that will happen to them. Obviously even these reporters and the interviewed emergency manager failed to read them and they are in the FEMA and MO state EOC prepardeness docs. They just have to take a look.

[@socalautisticman1975]

@@jerryvanderwier2310 They don't go thru them ???? 😱😱😱 but here in California we've drills in schools of getting under tables ever since I was a youngster & so in my 1st earthquake at school in my schoolboy days,when it hit & took me a few second to identify what it was that was goimg on,I did what we were trained to do here in faultline rich SoCal.

[@jerryvanderwier2310]

@@socalautisticman1975 No. FEMA and State EOC's are supporting organizations. All emergency response and preparedness in the US is under the responsibility of local entities - be that a school, any public building, or a private one. Southern Cal has a relatively high earthquake risk and therefore those drills make a lot of sense to practice - particularly where our children are being looked after. Most people in the US, however, live in areas where the average person will never experience an earthquake - let alone a dangerous one. Between those extreams it is difficult to dertermine the frequency, or even if any, earthquake drills are appropriate. This is the point here in the midwest in the New Madrid earthquake risk zone. There is a chance, but there is no obvious immediate risk. These drills take time/money and some expertise. Further having weak or inappropriate drill/training put the building, business, or public entity 'owner' at risk of being sued as the actions recognize the owner believes the risk is material and therefore they are more responsible. Even from a purely ethical point, in some cases it may be better to not have any emergency response plan and related training at all in these low to no risk areas.

[@karlheinzvonkroemann2217]

The last one was a beauty. When it happens next, millions will die.

[@dvferyance]

Yeah sure 57 people died from the Northridge quake. The Kobe Japan quake which was a really bad one around 5,500 people died. Even the Chile earthquake the strongest ever recorded had around 6,000 deaths. Millions? Give me a break.

[@karlheinzvonkroemann2217]

@@dvferyance I don't know about millions of people dying in earquakes and the aftershocks combined either. Numbers like that sound quite inflatted. There obvioulsy have have been very bad quakes in the past in that killed 10's of thousands of people and they weren't all that long ago, Japan back in the 1920's, Iran within the past 20-25 years had a series of bad quakes. Rome had some back in antiquity/ Ankorage, Alaska in the early 1960 had at least one bad one too. Then there was Istanbul Turkey back when it was known as Constantinople, (Byzantium) Capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. It cracked the dome on the Highia Sophia. The biggest Cathedral in the World. Lon, kong ago.

[@michaeldomansky8497]

The big quake was in 1812!

[@JS-jh4cy]

They know tick tock but not history

[@annedavis6090]

"ive got . oceanfront property in" . Indiana👩🏽‍🌾

[@shawnhorkheimer5267]

I have always felt that it is so pathetic that AM NEWS RADIO STATIONS , especially AM 580, in Champaign, Illinois, never ever do a story on the New Madrid fault Iine,- and there simply needs to be more talk about how to help people, etc, about the aftermath of not if, but When, it happens !... And yet not even 2onths ago,- there was that one over in Pakistan ?- that killed over 50, 000 people,- and still no one thinks much of them, just cuz it doesn't happen often !..- It's BUILDING UP PEOPLE !- PLEASE BE AWARE... AND COME ON NEWS RADIO PEOPLE, AND TV NEWS ANCHORS !- TIME TO KEEP UP WITH THIS SUBJECT !.- I FEEL SO SORRY FOR ALL THE 50,000 + PEOPLE WHO LOST THIER LIVES OVER THERE, and it was barely mentioned !., And still nothing in the news, about the NEW MADRID FAULT!... Thank you for the video !... Do some more about the NEW MADRID FAULT in the near future

[@w.s8676]

Scientist say its a matter of when not it...well duh!!

[@dorothyd6522]

It will start up north

[@virginiawatson6170]

It did

[@Myrussianprogress]

"0:18 hiiiii :D"

[@greensage395]

Not to mention all the Zombies...they typically have a backpack and wear hoodies!

[@virginiawatson6170]

I'll be doing that to blend in.

[@carlagarber6943]

I am more concerned about the volcanoes down there. Is there an evacuation plan for those

[@merryhunt9153]

There are no volcanoes in this region.

[@carlagarber6943]

@@merryhunt9153 Murfreesboro, Arkansas. Crater of Diamonds state park. 8th largest crater . Southwest of Little Rock , Arkansas. So yes there's a old volcano in the area

[@carlagarber6943]

I am just saying what I see. They have been having quakes in Oklahoma, West of Diamondhead and if there was to be a big enough quake on either side of old volcano it could start another problem. Look at Yellowstone. Been pretty active last few months. People need to start praying, for there will be only ONE WAY OUT!

[@operator0]

@@carlagarber6943 That is an ancient volcano that went extinct almost 100 million years ago. It's so old that the last eruption from that volcanic formation formed the Island of Bermuda out in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean 600 miles East of North Carolina. You don't need to worry about volcanoes in Missouri, or really anywhere East of the Rocky Mountains.

[@katlyn214]

@@merryhunt9153 There are several ancient Volcanoes in Missouri.

[@funkyworm6517]

Saint Louis and Memphis will he leveled.....

[@aknotts8910]

The Mississippi river may become a inland sea, fifty miles wide some locations.

[@joeybutafuco1845]

​@@aknotts8910 you are correct! When this does happen and it will it will be unimaginable devastation!

[@dvferyance]

@@aknotts8910 No earthquake has ever done that.

[@lisaisbuttons]

1812 not 1895

[@kgraham5820]

Everyone needs a plan in place before anything happens, not trying to get one as it’s happening. More proaction, less reaction.

[@rrhodes75rr]

Glad I moved

[@gracierose3076]

Slow news day .. right?

[@jamiedbg51]

1895? OMG your anchor is ditzy! It was in 1811-1812. Do your research. Wow. Epic fail FOX!

[@yahushuaisking338]

Judgment and Woe 2/12/22 From The Lord, Our God and Savior. For All Those Who Have Ears to Hear “Thus says The Lord God: Behold, the time has come; the time has come for Me to open My mouth, once again. Yet not as in the former manner, nor as at the first; but in fiery anger, in devastating monologues of fierce rebuke, unrelenting diatribes of judgment and woe, setting a whole generation ablaze!... There shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth. Yea, I shall speak through the Sent, and they shall pronounce My judgment! - Upon all the cities of men, upon the waste places, upon the towns and villages! Upon every religion of man, upon every idol, upon every false image of the Gentiles, upon every god of every land, upon everything high and lifted up! Upon all who reject Messiah; yes, even upon those who have marred His image before the people shall My discipline be most severe! - Until the glory of man is turned backward, and the pride of man is bowed down, and the arrogance of man is utterly humiliated, as it is written. And behold I, yes I, The Only Lord of Hosts, shall heed the voice of a man in that day. And woe to all who come against them! Behold, in an unheard word I shall whisper to the foundations of the earth, and they shall quiver, they shall begin to shake. Yea, I shall increase the sound of My voice, and the continents shall bend to My will. They shall crack and move about in their places, as one bound struggling to break free, as one overcome with panic desperate to flee. For the countenance of The Holy One has changed; His demeanor is set to defend, to avenge and pour out judgment, to shake the earth violently!... Behold! The Wrath of The Lamb!... THE LION!” Excerpt From: www.thevolumesoftruth.com/Judgment_and_Woe

[@Christopher-hx6xm]

Where are they getting the money to predict this,since the United States is broke or is that the special funny money that make no sense...

[@jofus3604]

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!🤔🤔 Next u need to buy Quake insurance for a thousand years........

[@jjohn3677]

1811

[@heatherhopfinger3942]

waited a long time to show this too long duh as Homer would say then when it happens you leave us saying doh truth

[@heatherhopfinger3942]

another words no one in charge cares we are left sitting ducks thanks folks

[@operator0]

One thing I've learned over my time here on Earth; Don't trust the government to help you out, trust yourself.

[@Whitecizel1]

Can go off very soon turkey syria and new york.

[@eligebrown8998]

Great. A new excuse for government to waist our money

[@bandocraig2023]

New Madrid fault line is not no punk.

[@sickheadache9903]

As with Twisters Also…Let’s Find a White Person Without Teeth! 🥴