On the average how many eathquakes originate in the state of Indiana on an annual basis?
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*\nYes! The Hoosier state has trembled in the wake of earth waves generated by powerful earthquakes in the past, and will, no doubt, tremble again in quakes that are yet to come. These pages briefly describe earthquakes in our past, what causes our earthquakes, what is being done to reduce losses that will result from future quakes, and what you should do before, during, and after an earthquake.\n\n\nEarthquakes in Indiana  [New Window] \nArticle about the history and future of earthquakes in Indiana.\nVerified by a Netscape Security Partner: Netscape Security Center http://igs.indiana.edu/geology/earthquakes/eqinindiana/index.cfm
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It varies from state to state
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Indiana has 118 cities
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Arizona, Hawai'i and parts of Indiana (although Indiana is changing).
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Being from New Jersey I am not sure at all about Indiana, but here is an idea.  Get a copy of the National Electrical Code and study that.  Any state law might be based on that anyway, so it would not hurt at all to familiarize yourself with that for starters. When I bought my house ages ago, one of the first things I did was to get a copy of  the National Electrical Code, and used it as a reference bible.  You should find it invaluable.
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There is also one in Indiana
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nope im from  INDIANA
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http://www.fireworks.com/fireworks_laws/laws_indiana.asp
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Japan experiences an average of 3000 tremors a year. That's 10% of all the earth's measurable quakes, making them the most earthquake prone.  The pacific rim experiences 80% of the world's major earthquakes.  That includes the western coast of South, Central and contental North Americas the southern part of Alaska, across to Japan, then down to the Philippines, Papua New Guinea and New Zealand.\n\nIn 2005 there were 8 earthquakes 7.0 to 7.9, and one 8.7.  See link for other years.\n\nGood question!
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i think it was eathquake. with that al green beat?
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hypocenter\nlearn more at\nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/learning/facts.php
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13. I am from NW Indiana
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alot. in the midwest heard that alot from several that used to live there.
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Eathquakes' intensities are generally measured on the Richter Scale which is a type of logarithmic scale. This scale is not linear and every successive whole number (1,2,3,4...) is 10 times its preceding whole number.\nThus a 7.0 earthquake will be 10 times in magnitude to a 6.0 one. And 8.0 would be 100 times 6.0
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The area code is somewhere in Indiana.
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There are six, not five\n\nPennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
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One off the coast of Chile in May, 1960, went 9.5.\n\nThe 1964 Alaska earthquake was "only" 9.2.