After reading many posts on the PSN Net, it is obvious that I know very 
little as compared to MANY of you out there.   I am often embarrassed to ask 
a question and turn to the books to try to resolve my question(s).  Even at 
that, many time I fall short.

So!  Question:

    1)    Today's trace of the 3.1 event in Oklahoma  displays in WinQuake 
that both the Pb & Sb were seconds BEFORE the P & S times.  To me, that 
seems like I get a bouncing ball BEFORE I actually drop it!  What did I do 
wrong?  Is this a matter of the "tables" being off?  Or, am I wrong in 
assuming it is incorrect?

    2)    Another "pause" that I have when using WinQuake of any event is 
HOW LONG to plot it.  Obviously, a local event would be short, a regional 
would be a little longer and a teleseismic may be over an hour.  But, I was 
wondering IF there was a rule-of-thumb time that you experienced people use?

Thanks & Best regards,
Jerry 







After reading many posts on the PSN Net, it is obvious =
that I=20
know very little as compared to MANY of you out there.   I am =
often=20
embarrassed to ask a question and turn to the books to try to resolve my =

question(s).  Even at that, many time I fall short.
 
So!  Question:
 
    1)    Today's trace of the =
3.1 event=20
in Oklahoma  displays in WinQuake that both the=20
Pb & Sb were seconds=20
BEFORE the P & =
S=20
times.  To me, that seems like I get a bouncing ball BEFORE I =
actually drop=20
it!  What did I do wrong?  Is this a matter of the "tables" =
being=20
off?  Or, am I wrong in assuming it is incorrect?
 
    2)    Another "pause" that I have =
when=20
using WinQuake of any event is HOW LONG to plot it.  Obviously, a =
local=20
event would be short, a regional would be a little longer and a =
teleseismic may=20
be over an hour.  But, I was wondering IF there was a rule-of-thumb =
time=20
that you experienced people use?
 
Thanks & Best regards,
Jerry