Be Careful Out There

Universal Coordinated Time UTC – ZULU is a 24 hour clock Page Hyperlinked [click on] Mount Baker Stratovolcano (background) © ™ ® / Kulshan Stratovolcano©Simon Fraser University (foreground) © ™ ® ~ Image by Stan G. Webb - In Retirement © ™ ®, An Intelligent Grandfather's Guides© the next website to look at is New Cascadia Dawn© - Cascadia Rising - M9 to M10+, An Intelligent Grandfather's Guide © ™ ® The next website to look at is The Man From Minto © ™ ® - A Prospector Who Knows His Rocks And Stuff © ™ ® Learn more about the Cascadia Volcanic Arc © ™ ® (Part of Pacific Ring of Fire) Cascadia Volcanoes © ™ ® and the currently active Mount Meager massif © ™ ®, part of the Cascadia Volcanic Arc © ™ ® [ash flow, debris flows, fumaroles, lahars and hot springs], just northwest of Pemberton and Whistler, Canada ~ My personal interest in the Mount Meager massif © ™ ® is that the last volcanic vent blew north, into the Bridge River Valley [The Bridge River Valley Community Association (BRVCA), near my hometown. I am the Man From Minto © ™ ® - A Prospector Who Knows His Rocks And Stuff © ™ ® Images of Mt. Baker {Kulshan) © ™ ® an active, live stratovolcano about 108 kilometres east of Vancouver, Canada by Stan G. Webb - In Retirement © ™ ®. Those who dance with earthquakes and volcanoes are considered mad by those who cannot smell the sulphur. We begin to deal with BIG (MEGA) EARTHQUAKES © ™ ® at New Cascadia Dawn © ™ ® - Cascadia Rising - M9 to M10+, An Intelligent Grandfather's Guide © ™ ® next, Simon Fraser University (foreground) Kulshan Stratovolcano © ™ ® / Mount Baker Stratovolcano (background) © ™ ® ~ Image by Stan G. Webb - In Retirement © ™ ® , An Intelligent Grandfather's Guides © ™ ® next, The Man From Minto © ™ ® - A Prospector Who Knows His Rocks And Stuff © ™ ®
Learn more about the Cascadia Volcanic Arc © ™ ® (Part of Pacific Ring of Fire) Cascadia Volcanoes © ™ ® and the currently active Mount Meager massif © ™ ® , part of the Cascadia Volcanic Arc © ™ ® [ash flow, debris flows, fumaroles, lahars and hot springs], just northwest of Pemberton and Whistler, Canada ~ My personal interest in the Mount Meager massif © ™ ® is that the last volcanic vent blew north, into the Bridge River Valley [The Bridge River Valley Community Association (BRVCA), [formerly Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society], near my hometown. I am the Man From Minto © ™ ® - A Prospector Who Knows His Rocks And Stuff © ™ ®

I experienced my first magnitude 7.0-7.5 earthquake when I was 22 months old. It almost knocked me to the ground. That 1946 Vancouver Island earthquake struck Vancouver Island on June 23 at 10:15 a.m.[1] with a magnitude estimated at 7.0 Ms[2] and 7.5 Mw.[6] The main shock epicenter occurred in the Forbidden Plateau area northwest of Courtenay. While most of the large earthquakes in the Vancouver area occur at tectonic plate boundaries, the 1946 Vancouver Island earthquake was a crustal event. Shaking was felt from Portland, Oregon, to Prince Rupert, British Columbia. This is one of the most damaging earthquakes in the history of British Columbia, but damage was restricted because there were no heavily populated areas near the epicentre, where severe shaking occurred. There were, however, a whole series of landslides in the Forbidden Plateau area there were a whole series of landslides blocked streams and rivers to create lakes. The first hikers into the area gave them great names, Landslide Lake, Rock Fall Lake, Earthquake Lake etc.; over time these natural dams were eroded to nothing, leaving nothing but fading memories of those lakes. This earthquake is Canada's largest historic onshore earthquake.[1] Three years later, an earthquake, an M8.1, struck at 8:01 p.m. PDT on August 2, 1949 in Haida Gwaii [formerly Queen Charlotte Islands], an interplate earthquake that occurred on the ocean bottom just off the west coast of the main south island [Graham Island]. The shock had a surface wave magnitude of 8.1 and a maximum Mercalli Intensity of VIII (Severe). br /> . Earthquake Drill 3rd Thursday in October 19, 2023 at 10:20 AM Pacific I grew up in small towns and in the North where the rule is share and share alike. So, I'm a Creative Commons type of guy. Copy and paste ANY OF MY MATERIAL anywhere you want. Hyperlinks to your own Social Media are at the bottom of each post. Creative Commons License
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Saturday, July 27, 2019

Warm Boot


Warm Boot
https://techterms.com/definition/warm_boot
Feb 19, 2013 ... The definition of Warm Boot defined and explained in simple language

Learn more about the Cascadia Volcanic Arc© (Part of Pacific Ring of Fire) Cascadia Volcanoes© and the currently active Mount Meager Massif©, part of the Cascadia Volcanic Arc© [ash flow, debris flows, fumaroles and hot springs]

Home : Technical Terms : Warm Boot Definition

Warm Boot
To perform warm boot (also called a "soft boot") means to restart a computer. It is often used in contrast to a cold boot , which refers to starting up a computer that is turned off.
A warm boot is typically initiated from the operating system , rather than pressing a button on the computer itself. For example, to perform a warm boot on a Windows system, you may select Shut Down → Restart from the Start Menu . In Windows 8, you can open the Charms bar and select Settings → Power → Restart to reboot the computer. If you use a Mac, you can perform a warm boot by selecting Restart… from the Apple Menu.
Warm booting (restarting a computer) is more common than cold booting since most people leave their computers in sleep mode when they don't use them. While a home computer may not need to be turned off for months, it may need to be restarted every few days or weeks to complete new software installations . Even though a warm boot does not include a power on self test (POST ) like a cold boot, it performs the rest of the boot sequence and therefore loads any system files that were installed before the computer was restarted.