I've been watching since about 7 this morning. I have been really impressed with the coverage from the bbc (reports came through within 10 minutes of the incident). Reminds me of the Bunsfield incident.
I remember the moderate tremor we had in Cheshire a few years ago (around 70 aftershocks hit manchester over the next few months).
No doubt the news channels will be full of 'experts' giving opinions and explanations.
By this afternoon it will all be blamed on global warming, 'A' levels becoming easier, the hottest month on record or another of the excuse fodder they usually trot out
~ 10 seconds of shaking at 08.20 where I was, for what its worth. Did half consider joining the hordes ringing tv and radio stations so I could impart this fascinating detail to the nation, however decided against it.
It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for people to get some pictures from our area. SET Today have a sat-truck at Tunbridge Wells which really ought to have got there by now.
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It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for people to get some pictures from our area. SET Today have a sat-truck at Tunbridge Wells which really ought to have got there by now.
With pictures of what exactly ? From what I gather apart from a few fallen roof tiles, and masonry cracks there's nothing to see ?
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It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for people to get some pictures from our area. SET Today have a sat-truck at Tunbridge Wells which really ought to have got there by now.
With pictures of what exactly ? From what I gather apart from a few fallen roof tiles, and masonry cracks there's nothing to see ?
There's probably just enough in central Folkestone for it to be worthwhile - quite a few chimney pots fallen off, lots of emergency vehicles, that sort of thing. I see what you're saying though..