His answer: if the ground shakes, that IS your warning. If an earthquake stikes the west coast, a tsunami WILL follow. South coast has about 10 minutes until the wave hits, north coast has a little more time, about 20 minutes. He suggested that you get about 80 feet up, more if possible. If you don't know what 80 feet looks like, then right after a earthquake is not the time to find out.
The second is an update on my trip to Haiti. This lady that I am going with is insanely organized. She is bringing food. She brings supplies. Scrubs are already there. There are books and a computer there. She even has toothbrushes. "What should I bring?" I asked her. "Nothing, really", she admitted. Of course, she is claiming my entire checked bag quota (and part of my carry-on bag) for medical supplies going there, and I will have to stuff my nothing into whatever is left. I have my ticket and so this is looking like a go.
The third thing is that I MAY be playing flute at the Waypost on 4/6 at 7:30pm. I will probably be playing as a part of Classical Revolution PDX. I am hoping that I will be playing Bach's Andante from Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G major with three other flutes, which will sound near but not quite like this:
(Yes, there is a lot of uncertainty in this announcement. But if you get there and I don't play, then you are probably better off.)
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