Earthquake?????
#31
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Posts: 1,393
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by shoushou
With,or without the slippers????
I think it was with the slippers as one hand was holding up the skirt and the other the headscarf from folling!
if he lost his sandals on the way that we dont know!!!! he is so funnnny!
#33
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Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by CasaNova
This is reaallly Cracked me up!!!!!
#34
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Location: Doha, Qatar
Posts: 2,258
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by shoushou
Was it Suntop??Or Topless???
PMSL...................soooo funnyyyyyyy
Good to know that noone was hurt
#35
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Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by Malteser
PMSL...................soooo funnyyyyyyy
Good to know that noone was hurt
Good to know that noone was hurt
#36
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Posts: 1,393
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by shoushou
Was it Suntop??Or Topless???
the remark bears all his trademark! i have to check witha him.... as soon as we find him
#37
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Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by CasaNova
the remark bears all his trademark! i have to check witha him.... as soon as we find him
#38
Re: Earthquake?????
Thats really weird, this happened this morning and yet my hubby said he felt tremors about 2.00 this afternoon and we have just had more tremors again now at 9.00pm
#39
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Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by alowicious_28
Thats really weird, this happened this morning and yet my hubby said he felt tremors about 2.00 this afternoon and we have just had more tremors again now at 9.00pm
it was after 2.00pm! didn't hear anything about the 9.00pm aftershocks/tremors.
#40
Re: Earthquake?????
there was a second one,
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...55_25_eqs.html
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...kes/usfyar.htm
http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...t/demo_run.pl#
were all doomed,
see, i told you bird flu was the least of our worries :scared:
http://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache...k+in+UAE&hl=en
"According to the U.S. Geological Survey station in Al Ain and the American University of Sharjah's Earthquake Monitoring Stations (AUSEMS) located in Fujairah, Masafi, and Ras Al Khaimah, expatriates residing in the Northern Emirates should consider earthquakes in any personal and/or corporate emergency and safety planning. For most of the Gulf, the principal threat are long period seismic waves that may originate in Iran. By the time these waves would reach the western side of the Gulf, they would have lost much of their energy. However, for some structures, they could propose a threat, especially if their foundations were susceptible to liquefaction. In parts of Oman and around Al Ain, there is some geologic evidence of recent earthquakes associated with the Oman Mountains. This evidence has been under-evaluated and may point to a substantial earthquake risk for parts of this region. The British Geological Survey has a contract with the government of the UAE for geologic mapping and related studies. Part of that work is to produce a seismic hazard map of the UAE. The risk in Dubai for modern and well-constructed buildings is assessed to be relatively small. However, the long-term risk in Al Ain may be much more substantial. One seismologist allowed that before assigning a risk "value," further study in this area by experts in seismic hazard evaluations is advised. "
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...55_25_eqs.html
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...kes/usfyar.htm
http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...t/demo_run.pl#
were all doomed,
see, i told you bird flu was the least of our worries :scared:
http://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache...k+in+UAE&hl=en
"According to the U.S. Geological Survey station in Al Ain and the American University of Sharjah's Earthquake Monitoring Stations (AUSEMS) located in Fujairah, Masafi, and Ras Al Khaimah, expatriates residing in the Northern Emirates should consider earthquakes in any personal and/or corporate emergency and safety planning. For most of the Gulf, the principal threat are long period seismic waves that may originate in Iran. By the time these waves would reach the western side of the Gulf, they would have lost much of their energy. However, for some structures, they could propose a threat, especially if their foundations were susceptible to liquefaction. In parts of Oman and around Al Ain, there is some geologic evidence of recent earthquakes associated with the Oman Mountains. This evidence has been under-evaluated and may point to a substantial earthquake risk for parts of this region. The British Geological Survey has a contract with the government of the UAE for geologic mapping and related studies. Part of that work is to produce a seismic hazard map of the UAE. The risk in Dubai for modern and well-constructed buildings is assessed to be relatively small. However, the long-term risk in Al Ain may be much more substantial. One seismologist allowed that before assigning a risk "value," further study in this area by experts in seismic hazard evaluations is advised. "
#41
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Joined: May 2005
Posts: 10,461
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by shiva
there was a second one,
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...55_25_eqs.html
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...kes/usfyar.htm
http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...t/demo_run.pl#
were all doomed,
see, i told you bird flu was the least of our worries :scared:
http://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache...k+in+UAE&hl=en
"According to the U.S. Geological Survey station in Al Ain and the American University of Sharjah's Earthquake Monitoring Stations (AUSEMS) located in Fujairah, Masafi, and Ras Al Khaimah, expatriates residing in the Northern Emirates should consider earthquakes in any personal and/or corporate emergency and safety planning. For most of the Gulf, the principal threat are long period seismic waves that may originate in Iran. By the time these waves would reach the western side of the Gulf, they would have lost much of their energy. However, for some structures, they could propose a threat, especially if their foundations were susceptible to liquefaction. In parts of Oman and around Al Ain, there is some geologic evidence of recent earthquakes associated with the Oman Mountains. This evidence has been under-evaluated and may point to a substantial earthquake risk for parts of this region. The British Geological Survey has a contract with the government of the UAE for geologic mapping and related studies. Part of that work is to produce a seismic hazard map of the UAE. The risk in Dubai for modern and well-constructed buildings is assessed to be relatively small. However, the long-term risk in Al Ain may be much more substantial. One seismologist allowed that before assigning a risk "value," further study in this area by experts in seismic hazard evaluations is advised. "
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...55_25_eqs.html
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/recenteqs...kes/usfyar.htm
http://tsunami.geo.ed.ac.uk/local-bi...t/demo_run.pl#
were all doomed,
see, i told you bird flu was the least of our worries :scared:
http://64.233.161.104/search?q=cache...k+in+UAE&hl=en
"According to the U.S. Geological Survey station in Al Ain and the American University of Sharjah's Earthquake Monitoring Stations (AUSEMS) located in Fujairah, Masafi, and Ras Al Khaimah, expatriates residing in the Northern Emirates should consider earthquakes in any personal and/or corporate emergency and safety planning. For most of the Gulf, the principal threat are long period seismic waves that may originate in Iran. By the time these waves would reach the western side of the Gulf, they would have lost much of their energy. However, for some structures, they could propose a threat, especially if their foundations were susceptible to liquefaction. In parts of Oman and around Al Ain, there is some geologic evidence of recent earthquakes associated with the Oman Mountains. This evidence has been under-evaluated and may point to a substantial earthquake risk for parts of this region. The British Geological Survey has a contract with the government of the UAE for geologic mapping and related studies. Part of that work is to produce a seismic hazard map of the UAE. The risk in Dubai for modern and well-constructed buildings is assessed to be relatively small. However, the long-term risk in Al Ain may be much more substantial. One seismologist allowed that before assigning a risk "value," further study in this area by experts in seismic hazard evaluations is advised. "
#42
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Posts: n/a
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by shoushou
You had an earthquake at 9PM (1AM my time here),and the aftershock was felt in the form of my mobile vibrating 5 minutes later and jumping me out of bed....
#43
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Joined: May 2005
Posts: 10,461
Re: Earthquake?????
Originally Posted by W10
Forgot you'd left the mobile in your underpants when you fell asleep eh?