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    22 Kommentare

    1. NecessaryEcho2615 on

      I live near NYC. In 2024 I was on the bus heading to Syracuse and we drove right over that red dot in New Jersey and I didn’t notice until we came back a few days later

    2. Traditional_Entry183 on

      Awww. The one in my neighborhood in Virginia was in 2011. Missed the map.

    3. MsStormyTrump on

      Where are all those daily earthquakes from Chile? The whole country should be a red dot.

    4. Mr_Bluebird_VA on

      Got really confused by no earthquakes in South America on the left side of the map before I saw the right side of the map.

    5. There’s absolutely no way that’s all the recorded earthquakes.

      I see total blanks in areas that regularly have small quakes.

    6. The dots on the map do not represent actual individual earthquakes, they are a random distribution of dots illustrating where earthquakes generally occur.

    7. sammy-taylor on

      It’s interesting to me that the epicenters mostly follow along tectonic lines, but there’s a huge swath from China to the Mediterranean that seems much more amorphous. Anybody know why this is?

    8. I wonder… if this was a progressive map, like a 60 second animation adding the pins over time, would we see a pattern emerge showing a geographic trend? Non-geologist here. Obviously.

    9. MarsupialNo1220 on

      lol at a map that finally includes New Zealand and we’re nearly invisible under the earthquake dots 😂

    10. Pandiosity_24601 on

      Wild to know earthquakes happen in Arkansas..? Kansas..? Missouri..?

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