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Hit at 4.35am (local time) on Saturday, September 4th 2010, measuring a 7.1 and centered 40km west of the city
Hit at 4.35am (local time) on Saturday, September 4th 2010, measuring a 7.1 and centered 40km west of the city
Hit at 4.35am (local time) on Saturday, September 4th 2010, measuring a 7.1 and centered 40km west of the city
Hit at 4.35am (local time) on Saturday, September 4th 2010, measuring a 7.1 and centered 40km west of the city
Hit at 4.35am (local time) on Saturday, September 4th 2010, measuring a 7.1 and centered 40km west of the city
An issue of New Zealand Freemason magazine, published in the fourth quarter of 2010 by Freemasons New Zealand.
Discusses the history, purpose and the structure of the organisation. Also provides links to regional branches, news, newsletters, rural jobs- a resource for prospective employers and employees and resources such as guides, reports and contract and agreement forms. Earthquake related information can be found in the archived instances from September 2010-
There is now a single appeal fund being managed by the New Zealand Red Cross to help those affected by Canterbury's earthquake.
On 4 September 2010, a magnitude Mw 7.1 earthquake struck the Canterbury region on the South Island of New Zealand. The epicentre of the earthquake was located in the Darfield area about 40 km west of the city of Christchurch. Extensive damage occurred to unreinforced masonry buildings throughout the region during the mainshock and subsequent large aftershocks. Particularly extensive damage was inflicted to lifelines and residential houses due to widespread liquefaction and lateral spreading in areas close to major streams, rivers and wetlands throughout Christchurch and Kaiapoi. Despite the severe damage to infrastructure and residential houses, fortunately, no deaths occurred and only two injuries were reported in this earthquake. From an engineering viewpoint, one may argue that the most significant aspects of the 2010 Darfield Earthquake were geotechnical in nature, with liquefaction and lateral spreading being the principal culprits for the inflicted damage. Following the earthquake, a geotechnical reconnaissance was conducted over a period of six days (10–15 September 2010) by a team of geotechnical/earthquake engineers and geologists from New Zealand and USA (GEER team: Geo-engineering Extreme Event Reconnaissance). JGS (Japanese Geotechnical Society) members from Japan also participated in the reconnaissance team from 13 to 15 September 2010. The NZ, GEER and JGS members worked as one team and shared resources, information and logistics in order to conduct thorough and most efficient reconnaissance covering a large area over a very limited time period. This report summarises the key evidence and findings from the reconnaissance.
A video about the New Zealand Police and the New Zealand Army working in Christchurch to keep the city safe following the 4 September 2010 earthquake. The video includes an interview with Senior Sergeant Phillip Dean, Captain Mark Rutledge, Lance Corporal Aaron Tuhi, Lieutenant Dennis Petre, and Second Lieutenant David Pedrosa-Durie. It also includes footage of the New Zealand Military preparing meals at Burnham Camp.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Tony Everett showing earthquake damage to his new New Brighton house".
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Tony Everett showing earthquake damage to his new New Brighton house".
Anglican Church, Lyttelton, New Zealand Could someone confirm i have had right Please !
A video of members of the New Zealand Police and the New Zealand Army guarding cordons in the Christchurch central city after the 4 September 2010 earthquake. The video also includes footage of a helicopter flying over the central city.
Staff Sergeant Manu from the New Zealand Army helping organise the Student Volunteer Army.
Staff Sergeant Manu from the New Zealand Army helping organise the Student Volunteer Army.
A photograph of a window of the former Sydenham Post Office.
A photograph of 173 Manchester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 204 Manchester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 204 Manchester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 204 Manchester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 204 Manchester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 16 Station Road.
A photograph of a detail of the former Sydenham Post Office.
A photograph of workers in a cherry picking installing steel bracing on the Colombo Street face of the former Sydenham Post Office. A large crack can be seen in the side of the building.
A photograph of the foundations of the demolished building at 198 Gloucester Street.
A photograph of a detail of 198 Gloucester Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to the second storey of 152 Lichfield Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 152 Lichfield Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 204 Manchester Street.