Individual Event Report
| Event #314 - Summary, and parameter estimates with source IDs |
| See comment for previous event. |
| TIME |
LOCATION |
MAGNITUDE |
MAX. INTENSITY |
FELT AREA |
| YR |
MO |
DAY |
HR |
MIN |
AM/PM |
Time
Type |
LAT(N) |
LON(W) |
DEP
(km) |
MAG |
Mag
Type |
Felt
Plc. |
Felt
St. |
Inten-
sity |
Int.
Type |
Felt
Area |
Felt
Area
Int. |
Felt
Area
Units |
| 1898 |
2 |
22 |
1 |
15 |
A |
|
45.53 |
122.62 |
|
|
|
Portland |
OR |
III |
MM |
|
|
|
| N-Ore - 1582 |
WWC - 1734 |
- |
- |
BB - 1318 |
- |
Underlying Source Material
| Source ID |
Publication |
Pub Date |
Pub Details |
| 1734 |
Woodward Clyde Consultants, unpublished |
1981 |
Woodward-Clyde Consultants (1981), Historical Catalog (1841-1980) for the Pacific Northwest Region, unpublished catalog prepared for the Washington Public Power Supply System. Copy provided to UW in 1993. |
| Transcription: 189802220915000 45535-122620W III R 3 01 |
| |
| Source ID |
Publication |
Pub Date |
Pub Details |
| 1318 |
Berg and Baker, 1963, Oregon Earthquakes, 1841 through 1958, BSSA, V. 53, No. 1, pp. 95-108 |
1963 |
|
| Transcription: 1898 Feb 22 09:15:-- Feb 22 1:15 am (PST) Portland III O/Feb 23, 1898, 5:1 |
| |
| Source ID |
Publication |
Pub Date |
Pub Details |
| 2064 |
Leslie M. Scott, Memoranda of the Files of the Oregonian 1850-1910, Oregon Historical Society |
1910 |
Unpublished index to the Oregonian |
| Transcription: at Portland 6:25 p.m., Feb. 21, 1898, 1:15 a.m. |
| |
| Source ID |
Publication |
Pub Date |
Pub Details |
| 1582 |
The Oregonian |
1898 |
Feb 23, 1898; p. 5, c. 1 |
Transcription: Portland. Two slight earthquake shocks--
A slight earthquake shock, or rather two shocks, a few seconds apart, were noticed be many in Portland at 6:25 Monday morning. The movement was sufficient to sway gas chandeliers and pictures perceptibly. Two more slight shocks were felt at about 1:15 yesterday morning, which woke up some light sleepers. One person, who keeps late hours, states that he was reading in bed, and that at 1:15 it appeared as if something lifted the southeast corner of the house with a sudden jerk and then let it drop. The bed seemed to be moved several inches and then back again. A second or two later there was a second and slighter shock. A man who had not noticed either of the shocks above mentioned states that while he was standing in the waiting room at the Union depot about 11 am yesterday, he felt the floor more, and a moment later it moved again. He looked out to see if any locomotive was passing which would have jarred the building, but could see none, so concluded that the motion had been caused by an earthquake. Earthquake shocks are not frequent in Oregon, nor has there ever been one since the settlement of the country severe enough to so any damage worth mentioning. Once is a great while a slight shake or two is given just to let us know that the earth can and that it "do" move. |
| |
| Source ID |
Publication |
Pub Date |
Pub Details |
| 93 |
Rasmussen, Norman, 1967, Washington state earthquakes 1840 through 1965, BSSA V. 57, No. 3, pp. 463-476 |
1967 |
|
| Transcription: 93 1898 Feb. 22 09:15 Portland, Ore. III 3 |
| |
| | |