Monday afternoon we were just hangin with Mom when this happened.
It felt similar to being in a small car and getting passed by a semi except that the windows rattled. You know how it kind of moves you a bit.
We immediately jumped to the floor, looked around, and barked.
Although we are over 100 miles from the epicenter, we definitely felt the 4.5 tremor of the earth. All is well though. ~ Indy and Lucy
That is scary–we have had a few small tremors up our way, but they were more like, “did I feel that?”–not the kind that you could really “feel the earth move under my feet”. You have really had the gambit of odd weather–lots of snow, frequent tornados, now earthquake–what will be next? Stay alert, patrol and keep your family safe~~Piper and Skye
LikeLiked by 2 people
I know – being a protector is a full time job.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yikes!
LikeLiked by 2 people
what is causing it? Oil drilling?
LikeLiked by 2 people
We had 3 yesterday. Another one happened after I posted this. All 3 were from the same location. They were closer to Anna; I bet she really felt them. Oil, natural gas…a lot of underground resources in OK.
LikeLike
“A month of Sundays”, Mama said. They have more bad-boy weather than we do in a month of Sundays. (Sometimes she gets wound up about stuff – we just BOL). XXOO Lulu Belle
LikeLiked by 2 people
🙂
LikeLike
Ainsley, Mama sez you have an interesting question. What do you think Indy & Lucy?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Fracking or the disposal of the wastewater into injection wells definitely contribute. It increased from less than two a year to 585 quakes last year. However, the state of OK is slowly coming out of denial about it. Think Appalachia and coal.
LikeLiked by 1 person
How can the people not see that Fracking is reason for this. I feel so very sorry for all the animals.
Bentley
LikeLiked by 1 person
Seems like Oklahoma is getting more and more tremors. That was quick thinking on y’alls part jumping down to hold the floor still. BOL
Aroo to you,
Sully
LikeLiked by 1 person
We are pretty clever Scotties when it comes to these things.
LikeLike
Oh my dawg! This happened to me once. The peep picked me up and headed down in the basement when the other peep said, “uh, you need to head OUT OF THE HOUSE, this isn’t a HURRICANE!!!” yikes.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yikes is right.
LikeLike
I know how scary those things are. We live on the central coast of California. Hang in there!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Indy & Lucy, you did exactly the right thing by getting on the floor & barking. I live on 2 faults here in So Cal & have experienced many earthquakes in the 54 years I have live out here & I have NEVER gotten used to them. They still scare the dickens out of me. Stay safe over there.
LikeLiked by 1 person
You too
LikeLike
Oh boy, sounds like you are experiencing what we do often! The last one a year ago had its epicenter just 4 miles from us. It was only a 4.5, but for us nearly on top of it, they said it was like a 7 point for us. You should have seen our house–everything on the floor. A lot of the brick chimneys in our neighborhood fell! Ours just got a crack, but we still had to get it fixed and retrofitted. We were so scared that mom and dad couldn’t find where we hid! There were aftershocks for days that we could sense with our superior dog radar, so we had a hard time sleeping! We also kept mom and dad awake because we kept pacing up and down the bed and then jumped off the bed and scattered trying to find places to hide. We could hear the aftershocks coming and we had bunches of them, some harder than others.
We normally get them, but you guys are getting them now from all of the fracking! They are not fun. We’ve had some bad ones living in California! We sympathize with you!
Love,
Riley-Puppy and Tessie-Girl
LikeLiked by 1 person
That is terrible. Hope you don’t have them very often.
LikeLike
That is too scary. At least we get a lot of warning before a hurricane. Stay safe friends!
LikeLike