Redirected to the website and the next Virtual Event and you can learn more of the upcoming Virtual Events as well as showing up on comcast so let me briefly introduce our speakers for tonight. Susan huff lose the Research Seismologist at the Us Geological survey in pasadena. Serving as an editor and contributor for many journals and contributing editor to the magazine and board of directors of the Seismological Society of america as well as a Southern California quake center and the author of five books including henry history here tonight he covers Climate Change and innovation is needed to overcome it. For ten years he wrote about Research Findings with a weekly column and the author of the great quake about the 1964 alaskan earthquake. So now i will turn the screen over to our speakers and enjoy the talk. Thank you. Way to be here. Thank you for being here. Im excited about this even event, living in a Virtual World right now along with everybody else, but it has long been my favor
Virtual event with susan hough and henry fountain. Before he began i do have some short guidelines. It would like to ask a question for the q a just use ask the question button at the bottom of the screen. Etc questions that seem interesting you can also vote for them and they will make their way to the very top of the list. If youre considering supporting a bookstore by purchasing a copy of, copy of tonight featured book click on the green purchase button directly below the viewers screen. You will be directed to our website where you can complete your purchase. Our next Virtual Event is scheduled for tomorrow august 28 with jon wiener and you can learn more about upcoming Virtual Event on a website as well as by following us on outcast. With that said let me briefly introduce our speakers for tonight. Susan houseman is a Research Seismologist so i bet that at the u. S. Geological survey in pasadena, california. She served as an editor and contributor from many journals and is a contr
The green purchase button below the viewer screen. You, learn mother about u upcoming Virtual Events on our website and on crowdcast. Let me briefly introduce our speakers for tonight. Susan hough is a Research Seismologist at the u. S. Geological survey in pasadena, pennsylvania, an jett she serve on the boards of directors of Seismological Society of america and the Southern California earthquake center. She is the author of five books including earth shaking science. Joining he is henry fountain. He loves the innovationed need to overcome Climate Change if wrote about research fawning from across the world of science. He is the author othe great quake, a book but in the 1964 alaskan earthquake. Ill turn the screen over to our speaker is. Enjoy the talk. Wow. Thank you. Hi. Great to be here. I want to thank the book store and thenry for being here. Im really excited about this event. I live not far from volpemans although im living in a Virtual World like everyone else. But its long
Our next Virtual Event is scheduled for tomorrow august 28 and you can learn more about her upcoming Virtual Event on her website as well as by following up on crowd cast. Let me introduce our speakers for tonight. Susan susan hough a seismologist at the u. S. Geological survey. She has served as an editor and contributor for many generals. She was formally usurped of the board of directors as well as the Southern California earth quake center. She is the author of five books. Joining her tonight as henry found. He is a writer that covers climate change. He wrote about Research Findings from across the world in science. He is the author of the great quake. With that said im going to turn the screen over to our speakers. Enjoy the talk. Its great to be here. I wanted to take this. I live not far from romans. I live in a Virtual World right now. Its long been my favorite bookstore and one of my favorite reporters the title of my book just came to me one day. And i eventually told henry t
How big that tornado was that touched down in appomattox county. This is the damage it left behind late yesterday afternoon. The National Weather service says the deadly twister had peak wind speeds with an ef 3 intensity thats between 136 and 165 miles per hour. They believe it touched down on berry lane and took a 13 mile track northeast. And it was about a quarter of a mile wide. This is only the third tornado to touch down in appomattox county since they started keeping track in 1950. 3 danner we have Live Team Coverage from appomattox. Marissa parra and Courtney Wheaton are live following new details about the storm. Chief meteorologist George Flickinger is in weather center. We begin our Team Coverage with Marissa Parra. 3 3 marissa satlive danner, one of the most important takeaways is that the storm may be over but it is still potentially dangerous to be outside. You can see the wind is pretty strong, and there is a lot of sharp, metal debris that can be easily picked up. It so