Please help me find links for earthquakes in the U.S + around the world.I need the date, location,+ magnitude.
467280
Try the www.usgs.gov, it is the US geological survery website they have all kinds of information on things like that.  If the info you want isn't there there will probably be a link that you can find for that information.
271657
go to google then search "this day in history=storms in the last 100 years.   $_$-me
65347
Try looking at Google Earth.....they have all kinds of information there about locations throughout the world. Good luck!
941226
There are no earthquake-safe bridges or buildings. They  can be re-inforced to be earthquake resistant but when the 'big one' hits, they're all coming down. I'm talking about the 9.5 subduction zone quake that is due on the US west coast at any time.
276691
The USGS has diagrams of earthquake faults and what they look like during a quake.\n\nThe National Park Service has a good map of the various plates that make up the Earth's crust.
2193
Mariana Trench http://www.marianatrench.com\n\nMore information can be obtained from Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariana_Trench
210600
http://earth.google.com/
141875
back in the early 19th century a major earthquake occurred that was centered in new madrid, missouri. the entire middle section of the US is considered to be in the zone.
205295
http://home.earthlink.net/~kristenaa/\n?
256702
Terraserver.com too out of date for you?\n\nYou could write to the USGS and/or the Canadian equivalent.\n\nMany public libraries keep such maps of their local areas.
120620
Looking at the USGS earthquake hazard map I can see that most of Northern Illinois has a less than 10% chance of having earthquakes of enough force to damage buildings in the next 50 years. Here is the map (which is a bit hard to understand- I admit- but those contour lines represent 2% changes in probability of a damaging earthquake):\nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/research/hazmaps/products_data/2002/2002October/CEUS/CEUSpga2500v3.gif\n\nNorthern Illinois is in an area that experiences relatively few earthquakes. The most recent earthquake in Illinois was a 3.6 magnitude quake near Harrisburg and Marion, Illinois, in the southern half of the state. The southern part of the state is within the hazard zone for the New Madrid Fault which is centered near New Madrid in southern Missouri, in the Bootheel. \n\nHere's the map for the Jan 2, 2006 earthquake near Harrisburg:\nhttp://neic.usgs.gov/neis/last_event_states/states_illinois.html\n\nTo give you an idea of what northern Illinois is like in terms of earthquakes, you might want to know that no earthquake over 3.5 magnitude has occurred in Wisconsin in the last 30 years. Likewise Iowa is almost as seismically quiet as Wisconsin. The map below from the University of Iowa shows the possible impact area of a large earthquake on the New Madrid Fault in Missouri. \n\nThere is also a fault zone along the Wabash River, on the eastern side of Illinois that occasionally has small earthquakes. \n\nIf you want to see some other maps similar to the one above go here:\nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/research/hazmaps/products_data/2002/ceus2002.php\n\nI'm a geologist (from southern Illinois).
568106
I'd say the chances are really good. There was a 3.1 earthquake on May 06, 2006 about 20 miles SW of Trinidad, Colorado (190 miles south of Denver).\n\nBetween August 28 and September 21, 2001 there was a swarm of 12 measuring from 2.8 to 4.6 near Trinidad.
245974
http://home.att.net/~thehessians/disasterwatch.html There you go!! Hope you like it.
782623
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
225836
simply go search for crustal earhquakes,it's that easy.The search bar can pull up anything imaginable.
966967
You can find the general or exact locations on this site:\n\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/\n\nIt takes just that little bit of work to find them... and if it doesn't work, type every keyword you know into Google.
608783
the New Madrid fault is in the southeast part of the state, near Memphis.  it doesnt get earthquakes often, especially not big ones.  they just had a 2.7 a couple days ago, but you can barely feel that.\nthere was a really big one back in the 1800s.