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Pre Veteran Thread 2012 (cont.) - Everyone is Welcome !

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Seabrook

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Mar 17, 2010
4,687
19,722
Oceanside, CA
I guess I am getting close to becoming a vet. Seabrook sent me a pm about posting here in the thread. I don't have an avatar theme picked out so I am up for surprises.

hi george - you'll turn ecf vet on 10-28. if you want to celebrate your day with us you've got to give us a party theme! ;)

Here's some ideas for themes ;)

Examples of Themes for Avatar Parties

GENERAL IDEAS

Something that makes you smile?
What are your hobbies, interests?
What are your favorite things? pets, critters, movies, TV shows, cartoons?
Do you want it to be funny or silly or serious?

Other Fun ideas

Some examples, try:
Nature themes (Plants, scenes/scapes, seasons, areas of the globe, space...)
Era themes (e.g. old trains, 1500's ships, Renaissance Paintings...)
Mythology/Fantasy/Fiction... (Gnomes, Fairies, Trolls, Dragons, Star anything, Hobbits...)
Entertainment (A movie or movie era, particular movie star(s), Type of Music or a particular band/musician, games...).
Lifestyle (Food, Racing, Boating, Flying, Swimming, Sports or sport teams...)
Occupations, Memorials/tributes, Awareness/Causes, "Today in History" items for your day.


Thank you, Committee friends - you da best!:)
 

FranC

Long time vaper.
Supporting Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
  • Oct 1, 2010
    177,666
    600,661
    New Hampshire
    frannynight.gif
     

    TomCatt

    Da Catt
    ECF Veteran
    Verified Member
    Mar 8, 2011
    4,162
    18,303
    Upland, PA
    www.tomcatt2.com
    Times for our turnings are all Eastern and looked up by an ECF Moderator.
    Dates are checked by at least two people but, when dealing with different time zones and the forum software not recognizing leap year, mistakes can happen. ;)

    If you don't see yourself listed, or don't see a theme listed for your day and you want one, let us know.
    Your presence on the PreVet thread is required if you requested an Avatar Party. Please, join us in advance of your turning time and enjoy the celebration.




    October
    October 23 - AmandaMarie - (7:42 = 8:25 AM) Avatar Party: {starry}
    October 28 - -GR- - (???) ((Open)) <<<< TIME NEEDED >>>>
    October 31 - VaperEd - (2:54 = 3:25 AM) Avatar Party: Fractals {TomCatt}
     

    AttyPops

    Vaping Master
    ECF Veteran
    Jul 8, 2010
    8,706
    130,488
    Hc Svnt Dracones - USA EST
    From USGS

    Tectonic Summary
    Earthquakes in New England
    New England

    People in New England, and in its geological extension southward through Long Island, have felt small earthquakes and suffered damage from infrequent larger ones since colonial times. Moderately damaging earthquakes strike somewhere in the region every few decades, and smaller earthquakes are felt roughly twice a year. The Boston area was damaged three times within 28 years in the middle 1700's, and New York City was damaged in 1737 and 1884. The largest known New England earthquakes occurred in 1638 (magnitude 6.5) in Vermont or New Hampshire, and in 1755 (magnitude 5.8) offshore from Cape Ann northeast of Boston. The Cape Ann earthquake caused severe damage to the Boston waterfront. The most recent New England earthquake to cause moderate damage occurred in 1940 (magnitude 5.6) in central New Hampshire.

    Earthquakes in the central and eastern U.S., although less frequent than in the western U.S., are typically felt over a much broader region. East of the Rockies, an earthquake can be felt over an area as much as ten times larger than a similar magnitude earthquake on the west coast. A magnitude 4.0 eastern U.S. earthquake typically can be felt at many places as far as 100 km (60 mi) from where it occurred, and it infrequently causes damage near its source. A magnitude 5.5 eastern U.S. earthquake usually can be felt as far as 500 km (300 mi) from where it occurred, and sometimes causes damage as far away as 40 km (25 mi).
    Faults

    Earthquakes everywhere occur on faults within bedrock, usually miles deep, although some New England earthquakes occur at shallower depths. Most of New England's and Long Island's bedrock was assembled as continents collided to form a supercontinent 500-300 million years ago, raising the northern Appalachian Mountains. The rest of the bedrock formed when the supercontinent rifted apart 200 million years ago to form what are now the northeastern U.S., the Atlantic Ocean, and Europe.

    At well-studied plate boundaries like the San Andreas fault system in California, often scientists can determine the name of the specific fault that is responsible for an earthquake. In contrast, east of the Rocky Mountains this is rarely the case. New England and Long Island are far from the nearest plate boundaries, which are in the center of the Atlantic Ocean and in the Caribbean Sea. New England is laced with known faults but numerous smaller or deeply buried faults remain undetected. Even the known faults are poorly located at the depths of most earthquakes. Accordingly, few, if any, earthquakes in New England can be linked to named faults. It is difficult to determine if a known fault is still active and could slip and cause an earthquake. As in most other areas east of the Rockies, the best guide to earthquake hazards in New England and Long Island is the earthquakes themselves.

    So much for the fracking theory in that thread link....

    lol
     
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