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Re: Chris, here are your results |
Hello Roger, These results are a little strange...I assume day 0 is so low because you did the delay by date and if the original quake was late in the day, there would not be much time for a following quake the same day. The first 10 days are in the mid 300s, the next 10 days in the mid 400s, and the last 10 days average over 500. With such large numbers, I would expect the numbers to be more uniform. Follow Ups: ● Re: Chris, here are your results - Roger Hunter 11:01:29 - 2/27/2004 (21279) (1) ● John, Help - chris in suburbia 13:14:07 - 2/27/2004 (21290) (1) ● probably a program bug - John Vidale 13:44:06 - 2/27/2004 (21291) (1) ● Chris; new results, still odd. - Roger Hunter 17:13:56 - 2/27/2004 (21292) (1) ● Re: Chris; new results, still odd. - Roger Hunter 18:06:26 - 2/27/2004 (21293) (1) ● day zero - chris in suburbia 07:32:02 - 2/28/2004 (21294) (1) ● Re: day zero - Roger Hunter 08:13:17 - 2/28/2004 (21295) (1) ● Re: day zero - chris in suburbia 07:33:34 - 2/29/2004 (21297) (1) ● Re: day zero P.S. - chris in suburbia 07:39:32 - 2/29/2004 (21298) (1) ● Re: day zero P.S. - Roger Hunter 08:02:22 - 2/29/2004 (21299) (1) ● day zero is only 12 hours on average - chris in suburbia 05:34:20 - 3/1/2004 (21302) (1) ● Re: day zero is only 12 hours on average - Roger Hunter 06:09:38 - 3/1/2004 (21303) (1) ● Re: day zero is only 12 hours on average - chris in suburbia 13:47:55 - 3/1/2004 (21306) (0) |
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