Information on artificial earthquake history?
823242
The most famous episode of a human-induced earthquakes began in 1961, when a 3600 meter (12,000 feet) deep disposal well was drilled in the United States Army's Rocky Mountain Arsenal northeast of Denver, Colorado. The well was used for disposing of toxic waste fluids from nerve gas production, and injection commenced in March 1962.\n\nShortly thereafter an unusual series of earthquakes erupted in the area, and by the end of December 1962 about 190 earthquakes had occurred. None caused damage until December, when several structures were damaged in Dupont and Irondale.\n\nOver 1,300 earthquakes were recorded between January 1963 and August 1967. In April 1967 the largest earthquake since the series began in 1962 occurred, and damage was recorded in the arsenal, Derby and Boulder. This tremor measured 5.0 on the Richter scale.\n\nEven after the Rocky Mountain Arsenal waste dumping practice stopped, earthquakes continued to be felt in the Denver area, so in 1968 the Army began removing fluid from the arsenal well very slowly in an effort to reduce the earthquake activity.
330837
I can't find what you are looking for - it appears your book is likely out of print. However, there is a new novel baed during the 1906 earthquake called 1906: A Novel by James Dalessandro that was just published. I hope that helps.\n\nGood luck!
442105
Eruptions! Earthquakes!  The cool exciting stuff!  What did you want to know about it?
611200
Yes, it's nearly certain there will be an earthquake in Indonesia this year -- there are hundreds of them there every year!  Most of them are too small to be felt, however.\n\nNobody can predict the things you ask for, though.  Not scientifically or any other way.  Sorry, you'll have to wait and see if there's a "big one" this year like the rest of us.
13603
Yes, there are. I have experienced several including the Nisqually Earthquake on 2/28/2001 that registered 6.8 and caused a significant amount of damage. \n\nThe site I added below gives more information about the major faults that are located under the water near the city.
3970
There is no reliable method to predict an earth quake.What scientists do is use mathematical models based on historical information of earth quakes and estimate the probability in different regions.Lasers and satellite based data and evaluations are used by some.
145283
Paper (1st century AD)\nCompass (3nd century AD)\nGunpowder(9th century AD)\nSeismometer (to measure earthquakes, 1st century AD)\nStirrups (5th century AD)\nCrossbow (2nd century AD)
1048868
Here is the USGS list of historic earthquakes. It does include many (probably too many) events since 1980. There are links on the page that will lead to you lists sorted by region, magnitude, etc.:\nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/world/historical.php\n\nHere is the list of volcanic eruptions that have had more than 300 casualties. It is a little harder to sort out the most significant volcanic eruptions since we have no scale for comparing them.\nhttp://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Hazards/Effects/Fatalities.html\n\nCORRECTION: THERE IS A SCALE FOR VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS, BUT THOSE ARE NOT CLASSIFIED USING THE VEI SCALE:\nhttp://lvo.wr.usgs.gov/sizes.html\n\nThis site at the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program is searchable by year, and has links to each significant eruption:\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/find_eruptions.cfm\n\nI haven't seen this but thought this CD from the Smithsonian looked interesting. It has a global dataset of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes since 1960 (but costs $20).\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/info/products/eqerupt/eqerupt.cfm\n\nHere is the USGS list of Historical Landslides starting in 1958 and continuing to date:\nhttp://landslides.usgs.gov/learningeducation/historical.php\n\nHere is a list of major Pacific tsunamis from 1981 to 1997 at the Russian Academy of Science. :\nhttp://omzg.sscc.ru/tsulab/recent.html\nThe site has quite a few other lists of tsunami events grouped by ocean basin.\nhttp://omzg.sscc.ru/tsulab/\n\n\nAnother type of geologic event that is hard to pinpoint because it is a gradual process is subsidence. This is an informative website that lists various types of subsidence and where it is happening:\nhttp://www.earthsci.org/processes/struct/subside/Subsidence.htm
830892
There are literally hundreds of earthquakes every day.  Thankfully most are small.\n\nSome faults are well documented and a loose prediction that they will slip sometime in the near to middle future can be made but with very little accuracy.
668982
San Francisco Earthquake History 1880-1994\nToo many for me to list them for you...hope this is what you were looking for. :)
789979
Explanation of tsunamis would be interesting. More specific the tsunami alert system of the Pacific ocean involving mainly USA and Japan.
1000927
maybe this will help you.\n\nhttp://www.scarborough.k12.me.us/wis/teachers/dtewhey/webquest/nature/seismic_waves.htm
598797
seismographs and seismometers
746545
There are earthquakes all the time.  Do you mean a destructive one?  That would be the quake that interrupted a game during the 1989 World Series when the Giants were playing at home.  Do you mean one some people just barely felt or noticed?  Earlier this month.  Do you mean one detected only by seismograph?  Probably within the last fifteen minutes.\nThe San Andreas fault runs right through San Francisco Bay, and there are plenty of other active faults in the area.
225836
simply go search for crustal earhquakes,it's that easy.The search bar can pull up anything imaginable.
414892
check out this link...shows all recent earthquake activity in California.  Looks like Sacramento and north are clearest.\n\nhttp://quake.usgs.gov/recenteqs/latest.htm
849210
try this http://www.maxmon.com/history.htm