I even felt this down in Bristol, albeit not very strongly. I initially thought my cat was sharpening his claws on the end of my bed (he's a big cat), but then realised he was sat on the end of it, looking confused
Ah, I didn't feel it at all. I was probably asleep! @DarkKnightJRK: We do have a small fault running near the south of England. Earthquakes are rare in the UK, but they do happen. I think I remember one a decade or so back.
There aren't any major fault lines in England, but this one was apparently what is known as an Intraplate Earthquake - one that occurs in the middle of a tectonic plate rather than the edge - much more rare than an Interplate Earthquake. So at least we learned something new today.
I guess I was asleep at the time, didn't notice anything at all. When I came in to uni this morning, someone said to me 'did you feel the earthquake last night?', and I just kind of looked at him, trying to figure out if he was making some kind of joke or what... then everyone else started talking about it too. I kind of wish I had been awake now.
I was awake during the mini-quake. What with the near gale force winds we've been having in West Yorkshire, it felt a bit like I was in the Wizard of Oz.
I totally slept through it to the amazement of my housemates, though I have been waking up with the crazy gales recently. Yorkshire is blustery indeed.
I love earthquakes. I had a tv fall on my head during the Northridge earthquake. {some have claimed this explained much about me}
And I think the chances of Cali falling into the drink in my lifetime is about the same as Arizona getting hit by a large enough meteor to create Arizona Bay.
And I think the chances of Cali falling into the drink in my lifetime is about the same as Arizona getting hit by a large enough meteor to create Arizona Bay.
Either one of which happenings would be pure awesome. I mean, honestly.