Комментарии:
I live in Yucaipa very close to Bryant. This is something I never thought about!
ОтветитьYou mention that you continually see a LOT of housing practically on top of the fault line, or right next door to it. And you, very wisely speculate about if they actually knew about how close they were to the fault. Plus you saw a section of the fault line area where a ridge has built up. And along almost the entire ridge a row of houses.
Now you don't expect the developers and the realtor companies to disclose that information do you? No one, NO ONE, would buy those houses for exorbitant prices now, would you?
Great job and thanks for all the info you shared here in this video!
Aside from rant about developer and realtor companies corruption.
The Earthquake is coming to shake rattle and roll The Bigotry I experience in California. this place will have the crumbs shaken out of it. ❤
And that is not my fault.
would love to see you go all the way to mendocino
ОтветитьThank you very interesting apréciate your time and effort to put these video together, blessings
ОтветитьThere’s so many homes along the faults, why would cities allow them to build them??
ОтветитьI worked 20 yrs. on a 2,000 acre complex with the fault on it and Geologists examining it
the fault 'creeps' about 2 ft. every 5 years and is not building pressure, but has caused odd
pipeline and road separations.
Did you know that outside the town of San Andreas, there used to be a big sign that said "It's Not Our Fault!"? I don't know if it's still there, because I just looked for it on Google Maps and the only big signs I saw were for pot dispensaries... :)
ОтветитьIt's crazy that so many people wanted to stop you from taking pictures and then were surprised they didn't know the fault was there It's like they were programmed to stop you from getting the information out i wonder if they realize they are contributing to the problem in the name of " just doing my job"
ОтветитьA Reason To Be Afraid.
NATURAL DISASTERS: "California frequently experiences natural disasters such as wildfires, floods, earthquakes, and landslides. Residents are advised to be prepared for these environmental hazards, which are often exacerbated by extreme weather events and climate change."
California typically experiences the largest number of wildfires and acres burned annually compared to other states in the United States. California is also frequently cited as the state that experiences the most severe and widespread droughts in the United States.
Annual earthquake damages in the US are estimated at $14.7 billion, up from $7.5 billion in 2017. California accounts for $9.6 billion of the annual losses, followed by Washington ($1.2 billion) and Oregon ($745 million).
San Andreas - are you also waking up?
I needed this video for sooo long as a SFV resident I always wondered what was built ON the fault 😢
ОтветитьAll your trips are fascinating history and information of the area.
Very captivating.
Thanks
Damn I live so close to the fault. I need to move.
ОтветитьSick of that casino. Attracts nothing but sex workers and meth users. They think they own the whole town (they actually own 17% of the city)
ОтветитьExcellent tour and video. Too bad the automated speech program mispronounces San Jacinto and Valyermo.
ОтветитьDamm those homes and business built near or directly on the fault will have a REAL eye open experience.
ОтветитьThat’s crazy I live near oak glen and i have been driving through there to visit the oak glen preserve I’ve always wondered what the fault was and I thought these piles of dirt were man made makes sense now. Back in like 2005 or something there was a 4.0 earth quake that shook us very hard i remember the basket ball court falling over and photos off the wall falling off
ОтветитьWow I live right next to the fault I've learned so much on this video, thanks for making it and I'll check out the tour in person since I'm lucky enough to do that
ОтветитьNo wonder why I ALWAYS feel little earthquakes while working at the casino! 😮
ОтветитьI just learned I get out of my house into the San Andreas Fault 😱 it is across my house.
ОтветитьA few minutes after I watched this, 4.7 earthquake in LA.
ОтветитьFunny how this came up today, we had a pretty strong earthquake earlier
Ответитьis that an AI generated voice?
ОтветитьThey just had to build on that fault.
ОтветитьWhy would you live anywhere near this ticking time bomb? I would be away.
ОтветитьI've seen a fault map of southern California and it's a spider web
ОтветитьWow. I live in Orange County so I am not right in these areas but I have been up to Oak Glen and eaten at that steakhouse you mention, never knew the San Andreas rand right behind it!
ОтветитьSo what. The Hayward fault is the one that area should be worried about.
ОтветитьI had no idea that the San Andreas fault was going through the cajon pass.. now I don’t wanna drive that freeway anymore.. thanks 😂
ОтветитьThe 1st major quake i remember was Sylmar in 71, Whittier Narrows North Ridge, Joshua Tree and Big Bear. Plus a host of smaller ones. The earth moving is like standing on jello. The ground just sways. The closer your are to the epicenter of the quake the more jolt you feel with a sudden loud boom. The farther away the more swaying you feel with a dull growling roar. If you live in frame construction the house will have flex so not much to worry about except for brick chimneys.
One day my Dad adked me if he should get earthquake insurance. I adked him how long he lived in the house he said about 30 years. Then i asked if the house had ever suffered quake damage he said no. I said you have your answer. I knew a man that lived in Northridge in a frame construction house when the quake hit he was close enough to the epicenter that the house was knocked off the slab foundation. It was totaled.
The big problem for LA are all the smaller undiscovered faults that run through the metro area that are capable of a magnitude 6 or 7 quake. Have one that runs under the down area at the wrong time and it will be bad.
Then here in LV we could feel the 7.1 Ridgecrest 19 quake. Laying in bed if you paid attention you could feel the small after shocks. The house might creak a bit or a lamp might sway..
I just have to ask, why does the narrator pronounce "San Jacinto" as though the J were a W?
ОтветитьNice vid. Born & raised in soCal & got a BS in geology because i grew up next to the mountains & traveled to the sierras every summer. Honestly I think it's one of the best places in the world to learn geology. If you can understand even a fraction of what's going on in Cali it's a huge help most everywhere else. Cheers;
ОтветитьOmg …. This is written for 3rd graders?
ОтветитьTHIS JUST CONFIRMS MY SUSPICIONS. THAT THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PURPOSELY WANTS TO DESTROY THE MASSES!!! AND THEY KNOW WHERE THESE FAULT LINES ARE AND THEY STILL BUILD THE FREEWAYS RIGHT ON TOP OF THEM BECAUSE THEY WANT THIS TO OCCUR FOR THEIR NWO TO START😢
ОтветитьVery interesting information, we’re close to the fault! Also interesting they used a Greek goddess’s name to name their app Gaia.
ОтветитьThank you for this informative video. I live in the San Bernardino mountains just off of Highway 18.
ОтветитьIt's a shame they built communities on top of the fault! There has been warnings about the san andreas fault for years and people just shrug it off!!
ОтветитьVery good map . You absolutely ✅️ right
ОтветитьI go up the Cajon Pass every other weekend to pick up my daughter.
ОтветитьDoes it really matter if you're directly on the fault? Couldn't being a mile or two removed on either side be just as bad?
ОтветитьColton CA where's the faultline
ОтветитьWhy would the government issue permits to build on top of the fault??
ОтветитьThis was a fascinating tour! 😮
ОтветитьAll those ignorant folks living near the Wal Mart in Highland.....the fault is right there in their neighborhood....SAD!
ОтветитьIs Del Rosa Swamp a sag pond?
ОтветитьWell Done, thank you.
ОтветитьYou've the right to take all the pictures you want.
No permits, no permission.
1st Amd.