![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg2_pML2o_gyUu4kf1WZu-NyHoOUu1LlVTG-GdIJckZ7OHe3YIiOi7PxgHgsBE1rCalfg4FxCoNuxBzuxDPLIs_IvwXn-gpCT6dN8I4ChS6ThKO1biKdjF7JG7Hxhqs2m2jxTWatVQ3I_4/s200/Great+Quake.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEheyQWwu81t5Fh1r5KBZbri0An23QWt4WYpwxdBoet1NmJzblM2qad9V_EXE-NeSuZ_9-SalVWDw6fYQyWuoUaXjq551kMQDEC0zWkF6hRWOttrn-DghsHOaDQUMf65ZG7_mfWhPHeFyMM/s320/Aviary+dsc-discovery-com+Picture+2.png)
This is an awesome site to extend your classroom curriculum about natural disasters and earthquakes, you could use it as a resource to have students practice predicting (What will happen if....), or as a resource for comparing and contrasting (Why did structure A outlast structure B).
Check out 1906: The Great Quake Cover Up at:
http://dsc.discovery.com/guides/planetearth/earthquake/interactive/interactive.html
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