Agree but it doesn't surprise me the models aren't lining up because it normally takes awhile for them too and I think because it's so slow we're still in that window we would be it's just lasting way longer than normal. But at least people know it's happening somewhere and can prepare. I made the mistake of watching the new tsunami simulation if we get a 9.0 off the coast, while again I live on a hill and it's 500 ft above sea level so not some tiny hill, I work in a valley and have to cross a river to get to/from there. That river is obviously connected to Puget Sound that will get water coming through the strait from the ocean. The good news is we'll have hours vs the 10-15 minutes the coast will have. But it's crazy it'll go through the strait and between all the islands in the san juans and just disperse through to the south end of puget sound and up into bellingham bay. I don't think any of us thought we'd actually get anything from a coastal tsunami. And even if an Alaska, OR or BC based quake happens it could though not as bad.
So I'd rather have something I can prepare for than something that always hangs out in the back of your head and when you feel a shake you always have to take stock. At work, oh it's just someone walking by and the floors suck or a truck drove by or at home the washer's on a spin cycle. Then you have to forget the house was built in the 40's and that a lot of our buildings/houses were built before the codes were improved so what does that mean I don't want my house cracking in half.
Ok back to my book where the widowed countess is having issues and suspects one of the three men courting her sister who's in London with her for The Season. It's like 1902 though I'm sure The Season still exists over there and in NYC for those type of people.