Dealing with Post-Quake Stress
Articles, UC QuakeStudies
A blog post from US Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, David Huebner, titled, "Dealing with Post-Quake Stress".
A blog post from US Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, David Huebner, titled, "Dealing with Post-Quake Stress".
An entry from Jennifer Middendorf's blog for 23 March 2011 entitled, "More bookmarks".
A story submitted by Frances to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Katie to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Diane Bargas to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Scott to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Georgia to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by J Bell to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Scott Franklin to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Sarah to the QuakeStories website.
The "Lyttelton Review" newsletter for 14 November 2011, produced by the Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre.
A copy of the CanCERN online newsletter published on 6 August 2011
A story submitted by Peter Seager to the QuakeStories website.
The "Lyttelton Review" newsletter for 21 November 2011, produced by the Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre.
A story submitted by Gaynor James to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Mike Williams to the QuakeStories website.
A motion-blurred photograph of houses, with the Port Hills in the background. The photographer comments, "This I hope gives you a feel of what it feels like in an earthquake. When you spend your whole life thinking that you and your home are built on solid ground, it can be quite a shock when you find it is not. You can feel the house shaking like a dog with a toy, rising up violently underneath you or the most gentle form which is when the ground moves gently like a wave moving under a rowing boat. It is not just the movement, you often get a rumbling sound which can precede a violent shake or can result in no movement at all. This means that some vehicles can sound like the rumbling initially and in the early days would get your heart racing. Another form of stress is when big excavators as heavy as a tank move as you can feel the ground shake from streets away, but you do not always hear the engine. For most of us the problem when the shaking starts, is wondering if this is the start of an extremely violent earthquake or will it peter out".