Well, truth is right now a lot of experts are saying that there might be a 6.0 earthquake near Berkeley. It also might hit San Jose, but they are still not sure. Here is a link that will help you.
http://berkeley.patch.com/articles/berkeley-earthquake-prediction-no-basis-in-scientific-fact-says-usgs
The epicenter of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, also known as the San Francisco earthquake, was located in the Forest of Nisene Marks State Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains, about 60 miles south of San Francisco.
It is impossible to predict specific earthquakes with certainty. It is best to be prepared and stay informed about earthquake safety measures.
The Kobe earthquake was more catastrophic than the Northridge earthquake in terms of casualties and economic impact. The Kobe earthquake, which struck Japan in 1995, resulted in over 6,000 deaths and caused extensive damage to infrastructure. The Northridge earthquake, which struck California in 1994, caused fewer casualties and less widespread destruction.
No.. there is not going to be an actual earthquake, they are carrting out a drill, to show people how to prepare for a big earthquake if it were to ever happen. use the link to find out more check out here http://www.ocregister.com/articles/earthquake-quake-drill-2226277-orange-thursday
There is no way of knowing. Earthquakes cannot be predicted.
It is 'technically' impossible to predict if an earthquake is going to happen.
Busby Berkeley Going Through the Roof - 1998 TV is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The Benefits of knowing when an earthquake is going to happen is that scientists can warn everyone in advance.
No
mostly likely
Mayfair and Berkeley Square Branch, London W1
Eventually one will
not at all..
You can find out more about earthquake insurance. You can do this by going to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthquake_insurance and www.walletpop.com/2010/01/.../earthquake-insurance-is-it-worth-it/.
I'm going to go with no, considering there is no evidence towards it. There was an earthquake in northern England in January though.
Berkeley
It depends on what is meant by "going 60": 60 miles an hour, or 60 feet per second, or 60 knots or some other measure.