First... loud cracking noises. Then the shaking started. Cats were freaked, all hunched up and staring north... the direction I first heard the noises.
There's been an aftershock, but much smaller than the first one. I think my cats are feeling aftershocks, too. My male tabby wants affection right now.
I don't see any damage. Been sniffing around (literally) to see if there's any gas leaks.
*shudders* I would be a mess if I was on a ride at Disneyland when the earthquake hit. Or just think it was a side effect of a bumpier than usual roller coster. *shudders*
*huggles you and your family again, cuddles kitties*
I'd probably think the shaking was part of the ride. It's actually very difficult to recognize an earthquake when you're in a moving vehicle. The first thought is usually that it's a flat tire.
*grabs onto Jels and the kitties*
Are you okay?
There's been an aftershock, but much smaller than the first one. I think my cats are feeling aftershocks, too. My male tabby wants affection right now.
I don't see any damage. Been sniffing around (literally) to see if there's any gas leaks.
They've got to check the rides to make sure they're still safe.
It's north and east of me (I'm in Huntington Beach). Looks like it's south and east of you. Maybe a little closer to you than me.
Hey, good reason to have pets, I always say - natural disaster radars like no other.
P.S. Looks like David or Colby win their bet ("Fault Lines") :-)
The worst damage so far seems to be a broken water main in Chino Hills.
Bwa ha ha! (On the bet comment)
Edited at 2008-07-29 07:26 pm (UTC)
We had one flower pot fall over and crack. Thus far, that's the extent of the damages here at Casa Weber.
*sets VSB protective barrier around your house*
*shudders* I would be a mess if I was on a ride at Disneyland when the earthquake hit. Or just think it was a side effect of a bumpier than usual roller coster. *shudders*
*huggles you and your family again, cuddles kitties*
I'd probably think the shaking was part of the ride. It's actually very difficult to recognize an earthquake when you're in a moving vehicle. The first thought is usually that it's a flat tire.