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M6.3, 6.4 -- a double whammy E of New Caledonia
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[QUOTE="davenn, post: 6072915, member: 283516"] because, tho they are in the same area, they are two very clearly separate and identifiable events, just as all the aftershocks that follow. No, even with them being much closer in time, than the 35 minutes they were, it wouldn't matter as long as separate P and S wave generation and arrivals can be identified. With this sequence, the M 6.3 can be classed as a foreshock and the M 6.4 as the main shock. (on a side note, I am quite surprised that they only got 6.3 and 6.4 considering the amplitude. I have seen similar amplitude events from that area listed in the high 6's (6.6 - 6.9))Dave [/QUOTE]
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M6.3, 6.4 -- a double whammy E of New Caledonia
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