http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-14096707
So, will this affect patch?
7.1 on Richter scale, but apparently damage isn't all that bad.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-14096707
So, will this affect patch?
7.1 on Richter scale, but apparently damage isn't all that bad.
They already said if there was going to be a tsunami it would have already formed and been noticeable. So pretty sure they're safe unless this earthquake messed up their already busted nuclear reactors.
I don't think it will affect. I certainly hope not.
lol this thread http://forum.square-enix.com/ffxiv/t...t-1.18-in-july
just got relevant
7.0 is only 2 away from 9.0 guyz.
Run to the hills!
Happen a little while ago, nothing new reported on the news networks. I doubt the damage is that large or anything major happened.
Earthquakes are not uncommon in Japan, although i am starting to feel bad for them... been 1 bad year it seems.
On March, The quake itself and the tsunami didn't dealt much damage to Japan. It's mako reactors issues that forced SE and other companies to shutdown their unnecessary electronic usage.
Depends. Are we talking about wave amplitudes, or actual energy released?
From Wiki:
Quote:
Because of the logarithmic basis of the scale, each whole number increase in magnitude represents a tenfold increase in measured amplitude; in terms of energy, each whole number increase corresponds to an increase of about 31.6 times the amount of energy released, and each increase of 0.2 corresponds to a doubling of the energy released.
Also depends on what scale you're using. Richter =/= magnitude. Why? It's complicated and political. I'm not going there.
Generally speaking, the scale is not linear and an increase of magnitude or richter should be considered as a multiplier, not a sum.
/geologist
Hope Japan is safe, nature needs a serious ass kicking.
Thank heavens, the golden patch remains unscathed
We need this shit to happen in the UK, its boring when nothing happens.
Please not to be wishing nature disasters on my country, the rest of the world is scary, I like only fearing for my life while taking London's public transportation.
quakes are very common in japan there buildings made knowing this, form what i read the tsunami it made, did fare more damage then earthquake itself ever did when 9.0 happened
My state has been having a bunch of forest fires for about a month (I think we're at 5 now?). One of them was even started by an attention whoring 14 year old.
YEAR OF DISASTERS.
Isn't UK the first to sink into the ocean due to global warming? D:
The quake was in northern japan. It will not effect SE. The major one months ago wouldn't have effect SE either if it wasn't for the tsunami and the power plant failure. The sad thing is that the north is the farm land and country people. They have seen happier days ....
We had to spend the night sleeping in the car!
Which quake? This one or the one in March? This was was hardly noticed on land, there was no damage and no injuries as a result of the quake or the 4" tsunami (if 4" counts as a tsunami). But if you mean the March quake, then no, it doesn't.
Are we talking about the one which the epicentre was in Hull?~
It was around 1am, and I was woke by the glasses on my desk clinking together.
I just had a nightmare about Nukes. Scariest. Moment. Ever.
Either way, that was on the other side of the country in Gloucester.
That being said; it felt and sounded awesome.
Wow man.... seriously? :/Quote:
So, will this affect patch?
They had another earthquake??
Seriously, if I lived in Japan, I would pick up and leave. It's like living in California, you're just asking for trouble. I'd be like, "Eff this, I'm out."
I grew up in Detroit, where the only natural disasters you worried about were ice storms and obscene amounts of snow. Since moving to Missouri, I'm now surrounded by tornadoes. That's bad enough. >.<
Ah, but where you don't have to worry about Earthquakes beyond magnitudes of 4 (we had a "big" one just last week) there are typically other natural disasters you have to contend with instead. Where I live in south-eastern Australia, that means bushfires.
Swapping one natural disaster for the other...