PSN-L Email List Message

Subject: Re: First STUPID Question of the New Year?
From: "Jerry Payton" gpayton880@.......
Date: Tue, 1 Jan 2008 17:33:28 -0600


That's one of my problems.  I don't have a globe of any size.  And, they 
cost soooo much for reasonably sized globes.  I assume that you determine 
the correct length of the string and then just "scribe" a line around the 
globe and everything with that area is excluded, theoretically?
Jerry


----- Original Message ----- 
From: tchannel1@............
To: psn-l@..............
Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:52 PM
Subject: Re: First STUPID Question of the New Year?


Happy New Year Everyone,

 Jerry,   This might help:   If you have a globe, I have a 12" dia. globe, 
you could compute the two different (P wave shadow zone at 103-143 degrees) 
and the (S zone at 103-180 degrees,) into inches of the surface of your 
globe.    For a 12" globe, one degree= .104 inches.   103 degrees= 10.712 
inches.
Using the appropriate length of string, place one end on your home town and 
using the other end of the string you could trace or otherwise mark its 
length all around the globe.  This line would represent the beginning of the 
103 degree shadow zone.
However, I think I saw a wed site which may do this, using your Lat/Long, 
and those of the earthquake.
Ted
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Jerry Payton
  To: PSN-L
  Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 2:14 PM
  Subject: First STUPID Question of the New Year?


  OK, lets start out the new year with a simple question for the group 
showing MY ignorance and lack of training!

  I fully understand the theory and principle behind the Shadow Zones, but 
determining what MY shadow zones would be is confusing to me.  Has anyone 
built a windows software program to calculate what the shadow zones would be 
given my Lat / Long coordinates?

  I understand the 104-140 degree zone that used, but I cannot correlate 
that into a spot or spots on the globe or map.  Can someone please point me 
in the right direction to solving this, please.

  (If needed, my coordinates are 36.09N  094.13W.)

  Jerry 







That's one of my problems.  I don't have a globe of any = size. =20 And, they cost soooo much for reasonably sized globes.  I assume = that you=20 determine the correct length of the string and then just "scribe" a line = around=20 the globe and everything with that area is excluded, = theoretically?
Jerry
 
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: tchannel1@............
To: psn-l@..............
Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:52 PM
Subject: Re: First STUPID Question of the New = Year?

Happy New Year = Everyone, 
 
 Jerry,   This might=20 help:   If you have a globe, I have a 12" dia. globe, you = could=20 compute the two different (P wave shadow zone at 103-143 degrees) and=20 the (S zone at 103-180 degrees,) into inches of the surface of your = globe.    For a 12" globe, one degree=3D .104 = inches.  =20 103 degrees=3D 10.712 inches. 
Using the appropriate length of string, = place one=20 end on your home town and using the other end of the string you could = trace or=20 otherwise mark its length all around the globe.  This line would = represent=20 the beginning of the 103 degree shadow zone.
However, I think I saw a wed site which = may do=20 this, using your Lat/Long, and those of the earthquake.
Ted
----- Original Message -----
From:=20 Jerry = Payton=20
To: PSN-L
Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 = 2:14=20 PM
Subject: First STUPID Question = of the New=20 Year?

OK, lets start out the new year with a simple question for the = group=20 showing MY ignorance and lack of training!
 
I fully understand the theory and principle behind the = Shadow Zones,=20 but determining what MY shadow zones would be is confusing to = me.  Has=20 anyone built a windows software program to calculate what the shadow = zones=20 would be given my Lat / Long coordinates?
 
I understand the 104-140 degree zone that used, but I cannot = correlate=20 that into a spot or spots on the globe or map.  Can someone = please point=20 me in the right direction to solving this, please.
 
(If needed, my coordinates are 36.09N  094.13W.)
 
Jerry

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