|
Dec 16
2009
|
The New Madrid EarthquakesPosted by Bruce Robinson in water , research , media , housing , history , families , environment , children , author |
|
The most powerful earthquakes in American history didn’t happen in California or Alaska, but almost 200 years ago in Missouri.


As Santa Rosa novelist Sally Watson set out to research the details and circumstances surrounding the New Madrid Earthquakes, she found an important source and ally at the town museum there.
Reports vary on the number of houses destroyed in the initial quakes, Watson says, as do the accounts of the number of people who fled afterward.
A more contemporary view of the New Madrid Fault
It’s always hard to pick a favorite, but new Project Censored Director Ben Frymer (left) admits to a particular fondness for one of the current top 25 stories, in part because it came from an atypical source.
Meditation comes in many different flavors, and a full menu is offered in a new book by a couple of local writers, called Matrix Meditations.
Matrix Meditations is in some ways inspired by the I Ching, the ancient Chinese “Book of Changes,” which uses 64 figures to offer wisdom. Co-author


Daniel Judd celebrates his contest victory, sharing a high five with Clo the Cow as girlfriend Andrea Duszynski looks on.
Written almost a quarter century ago, Occidental writer 

