Pacific time zone
People! We are th ebiotic things in Chicago!
Right now it is 1 AM in Chicago
There is no recorded history of a hurricane hitting Chicago. Chicago is too far from the ocean. Note that remnants of hurricanes have passed over Chicago, but these remnants are no longer hurricanes.
Chicago's O'Hare Airport is at latitude 87° 54' W.
Neither, Chicago is in the central time zone.
3 hours
On February 10, 2010, Chicago experienced a 4.3 magnitude earthquake. So it does happen.
Chicago is not on a fault line so there can't be earthquakes.
4.3 magnitude earthquake in IllinoisOn February 10, 2010, Northern Illinois, including Chicago, experienced a 4.3 magnitude earthquake. The area of the quake included about 50 miles west-northwest of Chicago. It hit just before 4 am (CT).
Yes they have, earthquakes occur occasionally even in Chicago.
There was a 4.3 magnitude earthquake in Northern Illinois, around Chicago, at just before 4 am on Wednesday, February 10, 2010.
because of the tectonic plates
dont know,and dont care
The San Francisco Earthquake and ensuing fire cost the lives of roughly 3,000 people and $400M in damage - $80M attributed to the earthquake and $320M to the fire that burned 4.7 square miles of San Francisco in 1906. The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 resulted in an estimated 300 deaths and $200M in damage over 3.3 square miles.
George F. Spingler has written: 'Investigation of transponder reply fade-out in the vicinity of Chicago O'Hare Airport' -- subject(s): Chicago O'Hare International Airport, Racon
Tedy Bruschi, NewEngland PartiotsAsante Samuals, Arizona CardinalsKurt Warner, Arizona CardinalsJake Plummer, Chicago Bears
yes, there's the New Madrid fault line in southern and midwestern usa. A few years ago (or maybe it was last year?) the fault line produced an earthquake that they felt in Chicago (and that was a small earthquake), but back in the 1800's there was a huge series of earthquakes from there that reached parts of oklahoma. Although not under any direct threat, Oaklahoma can expericence earthquakes.