MOVED TO:
http://www.kirchu.net/blog/
CHANGE YOUR LINKS, PLEASE! <3
MOVED TO:
http://www.kirchu.net/blog/
CHANGE YOUR LINKS, PLEASE! <3
MOVED TO:
http://www.kirchu.net/blog/
I was already awake for a few minutes on my bed when the 5.8 earthquake from Chino Hills shook my entire room (and the entire house, I bet). That definitely freaked me out, like I felt myself unsure what to do or even think, and I was almost wanting to go underneath my desk that I never have really used before until it stopped. After the earthquake ended, I felt my entire body shaking, and I immediately dialed my mom’s office, but the phone line was busy. Then I went to my brother’s room, and I saw him awake on his bed. He, too, felt the earthquake. I continued calling my mom, but she finally called through my brother’s cell. It was so relieving to hear her. She also felt the earthquake from her workplace at Cerritos.
I immediately checked online at the U.S. Geological Survey website to see how big was the earthquake and where was it centered at, which was 5.8 and Chino Hills. I tried calling a couple of my friends, especially Thinzar, since she lives closer to it than I do, but I got more messages via the internet due to the fact of phone lines being busy or down. I even got a phone call from Joanne, so that was nice. We later even planned to hang out on Saturday. Overall, the earthquake was pretty scary, like I haven’t felt anything like that in a long time. It’s not the worst, but it was still pretty bad. Nothing fell down in my house, even though I’ve heard that some of my friends’ did.
And you know what’s pretty weird? I just finished taking that Geology 1 class last Thursday, and I made an earthquake kit for that class. I guess it’s a good thing I took that class, even though my professor had emphasized how much we needed to know about earthquakes.
All in all, I really hope the people in Chino Hills and anywhere near there are alright.