MONTANA rectified chart

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Dear List Members,

This is the rectified chart

of:

 

MONTANA

Nov 8, 1889 12:00:00

PM +07:00 MST

Helena, MT:USA

Longitude: 112W02 Latitude: 46N36

Lahiri Ayanamsha: 22:19

Current Period: SU/MA/MO

 

Planet Deg

Sign Speed SA Nakshatra Lord

================================================

Asc 21:17

Sag

P.Shadya Ve

Sun 24:16

Lib +01:00:18 WK Vishakha Ju

Moon 07:04

Tau +12:17:46 FM Krittika Su

Mars 06:22

Vir +00:36:24 WK U.Phalguni Su

Merc 08:01 Lib

+01:28:44 WK Swati Ra

Jupt 14:01

Sag +00:11:14 ST P.Shadya Ve

Ven 29:56

Vir +01:14:38 WK Chitra Ma

Sat 10:26

Leo +00:03:45 WK Magha Ke

Rahu 11:29

Gem -00:05:57 FM Ardra Ra

Ketu 11:29

Sag -00:05:57 FM

Mula Ke

 

True Node 365.25 Day

Year - Internet Time: 833 beats

Day: Friday Sunrise:

7:22 AM

Tithi: Krishna Dvitiya

Yoga Pt: 4:40 Pi

Yogi:Sa AviYogi:Mo Dup Yogi: Ju

Dagha Rashis: Sag Pisces

 

Rashi Chart

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* * ME 08:01*

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Navamsha

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Some of the events/facts

used in the rectification:

 

MONTANA

Admitted

November 8, 1889

Order - 41st Derived from

the Latin word meaning " mountainous. " First European Permanent

Settlement: 1809; Capitol: Helena; Administrative Divisions: 56 Counties;

National Representatives: 2 seats; Electoral Votes: 4

http://www.amendment-13.org/statehood.html

 

Helena, Montana, Territorial

capital (1875 – 1889), state capital (1889 – current)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_and_former_capital_cities_within_U.S._states

 

18-MAR-2006, ca 14:48, Beech

99 N54RP Ameriflight 2 near Butte, MT A1

17-OCT-1998, 02:30, Beech 99

N299GL Alpine Aviation 0 Missoula, MT A1

16-MAY-1997, 13:14 MDT,

Learjet 35 N1AH First Air Jet Charter 0 Great Falls, MT A1

18-DEC-1992, 16:45, Citation

II N6887Y US Department of Energy 8 Billings, MT A1

17-OCT-1991, 19:45, Lockheed

P-3 N924AU Aero Union 2 Florence, MT A1

 

 

Montana Disaster History

 

Major Disaster Declarations

Year Date Disaster Types

Active Disaster Number

2002 07/03 Severe Storms and

Flooding 1424

2001 07/07 Severe

Storms 1385

2001 05/28 Severe

Storms 1377

2000 12/06 Winter

Storm 1350

2000 08/30 Wildfires

1340

1997 07/25 Severe Storms,

Ice Jams, Snowmelt, Flooding, Extreme Soil Saturation 1183

1996 05/16 Flooding

1113

1996 02/23

Storms/Flooding 1105

1986 10/14 SEVERE STORMS,

FLOODING 777

1986 03/15 Heavy Rains,

Flooding, Landslides 761

1981 05/27 SEVERE STORMS,

FLOODING 640

1978 05/29 SEVERE STORMS,

FLOODING 558

1975 06/28 Rains, Snowmelt,

Storms, Flooding 472

1974 01/29 SEVERE STORMS,

FLOODING, LANDSLIDES 417

1964 12/18 SEVERE WINTER

STORM 182

1964 06/09 Heavy Rains &

Flooding 172

1953 06/06 FLOODS 5

 

Emergency Declarations

Year Date Disaster Types

Active Disaster Number

2005 09/13 Hurricane Katrina

Evacuation 3253

1977 08/22 Drought

3050

 

Fire Management Assistance

Declarations

Year Date Incident Disaster

Number

2003 08/21 Flathead Fire

Zone 2494

2003 08/12 Missoula/Mineral

Fire Zone 2490

2003 08/12 Cherry Creek Fire

2489

2003 08/11 Hobble Fire 2488

2003 07/25 Wedge Canyon Fire

2485

2003 07/25 Robert Fire 2484

2003 07/23 Missouri Breaks

Fire Complex 2483

2000 08/28 Willie Fire 2326

2000 08/16 South Central

Zone 4 Fire Complex 2321

2000 08/14 Northwest Zone 1

Fire Complex 2320

2000 08/08 Central Zone 3C

Fire Complex 2318

2000 08/05 Southwestern Zone

2 Fire Complex 2317

2000 07/14 Central Zone 3B

Fire Complex 2314

1999 07/26 Fishel Creek Fire

Complex 2266

1996 09/06 Shepard Mountain

Fire 2191

1994 08/21 Little Wolf Fire

2111

1994 08/21 Wilderness

(Libby) Complex 2110

1984 08/28 Hawks Creek Fire

2049

1984 08/28 Houghton Creek #2

2048

1984 08/27 North Hills Fire

2047

1979 08/06 West

Fork/Barker's Creek Fire 2037

1977 07/16 Pattee Canyon

Fire 2026

1973 08/23 Pleasant Valley

Fire #125 2012

1973 08/18 Goat Creek Fire

2009

1973 08/16 Prewitt Creek

Fire 2007

 

http://www.fema.gov/news/disasters_state.fema?id=30

 

Earthquake History of

Montana

 

Montana is one of the most

seismically active States in the Union.

 

Although earthquakes are common

in Montana, the early history of felt shocks is incomplete. Only four felt

earthquakes that occurred before 1900 are on record. The first was a shock on

May 22, 1869, that reached intensity VI at Helena. In 1872 Helena was shaken

again, this time by two earthquakes, one on December 10 and the other on

December 11, both intensity VI. The fourth pre-1900 earthquake was an intensity

VI shock that struck Dillon November 4, 1897.

 

The first significant 20th

century Montana earthquake occurred on June 27, 1925, when a magnitude 6 3/4

shock caused violent shaking over a 1,600 square kilometer area in southwestern

Montana. The earthquake was felt over a 803,000 square kilometer area extending

from the North Dakota line to Washington and from the Canadian border to

central Wyoming. Since the population of the region is sparse, damage was

relatively light for such a large earthquake. The towns of Manhatten, Logan,

Three Forks, and Lombard sustained the greatest damage. School buildings in

these towns suffered most because of the unreinforced brick construction.

Reinforced concrete, well designed masonry, and framed buildings for the most

part escaped damage. Two light foreshocks and a great many aftershocks were

associated with the main shock. The aftershocks continued for several months,

the strongest being an intensity V shock on July 10, 1925. Since 1925,

earthquakes of intensity V to VI have occurred in the region every few years.

 

A series of severe

earthquakes in the Helena area during October and November 1935 caused four

deaths, several injuries, and property damage exceed $4 million. The first

shock of the series came on the evening of October 3 in the form of a hard

vertical jolt (intensity V). On October 12, a stronger shock occurred that

caused some damage in Helena and Fort Harrison (intensity VII) and had a total

felt area of 181,000 square kilometers. Smaller shocks continued until October

18 when a magnitude 6 1/4 earthquake occurred. This tremor, the strongest of

the series, caused damage in varying degrees to about 300 buildings and was

widely felt in Wyoming, Idaho, eastern Washington, and adjacent parts of

Canada, an area of about 596,000 square kilometers. The newly completed Helena

High School suffered the greatest damage of any single structure. Damage to the

State capitol, Federal building, and the St. Helena Cathedral was slight.

Telephone, telegraph, and electrical services were stopped for about 1 hour.

East of Helena ground cracks up to 45 meters long and 1 meter deep were formed.

In spite of the great damage from this shock, there were only two fatalities

and few injuries. Another shock on October 27 caused additional damage to

weakened structures (intensity VI). On October 31, a magnitude 6 earthquake

cause more damage and two fatalities. Many buildings, weakened by the previous

shocks, were demolished, including the new high school. Damage was most severe

in the business section. The October 31 earthquake was felt in the same States

as the October 18 shock, but the total felt area was somewhat less

(approximately 363,000 square kilometers). Following the October 31 earthquake,

aftershocks continued to occur. A fairly strong tremor occurred on November 21

and another on November 28, both intensity VI. The first was felt over 34,000

square kilometers and the other over 233,000 square kilometers. The latter

tremor caused additional damage to previously weakened buildings. Helena again

suffered minor damage from an aftershock on February 13, 1936. A total of 1,347

shocks from this series were listed up to the end of 1935.

 

Most strong earthquakes in

Montana have occurred in the western third of the State. The only significant

shock outside this area was an intensity VI earthquake on June 24, 1943, in

southern Sheridan County, in the northeastern corner of the State. A

well-constructed granary at Froid cracked so severely that wheat spilled out.

Plaster cracks and minor chimney damage were reported at Homestead, Redstone,

and Reserve.

 

The southwestern portion of

Montana was struck by a magnitude 6 1/4 earthquake on November 23, 1947.

Maximum intensity reached VIII and brick, masonry, and concrete structures

suffered considerable damage. Alder, Cameron, Ennis, Laurin, and Virginia City,

in central Madison County, received the most damage. The total felt area was

about 388,000 square kilometers of western Montana, northwestern Wyoming,

Idaho, and eastern Washington, an area comparable to that of the October 31,

1935, Helena aftershock.

 

The Flathead Lake - Swan

Lake area in the northwestern portion of the State experienced a damaging

earthquake on March 31, 1952. This shock was felt over an area of 91,000 square

kilometers and caused minor damage along the eastern shore of Flathead Lake

(intensity VII).

 

The largest earthquake in

Montana's history was the magnitude 7.3 Hebgen Lake earthquake of August 17,

1959. At 11:37 p.m., Mountain Standard Time, the earth beneath Hebgen Lake

suddenly warped and rotated, generating a seiche that continued for about 11

1/2 hours. The first few waves were over 1 meter in height, large enough to

flow over Hebgen Dam, a concrete core earthfill structure that was completed in

1914. Although the dam's concrete corewall cracked in 16 places, only a minor

amount of seepage occurred. The surface of the lake, which contained 324,000

acre-feet at the time of the earthquake, dropped more than 3 meters because of

the violent geologic changes.

 

magnitude 4.7

earthquake in the Flathead Lake area on April 1, 1969, cause damage and reached

intensity VII at Big Arm, Dayton, and Proctor. Some damage was also noted in

the Lake Mary Ronan area and a water well near Polson went dry. Several wells

in the Proctor area increased their flow or became muddy. The shock was felt

over 26,000 square kilometers and was followed by at least 21 felt aftershocks

from April 1 to April 24. The strongest aftershock, on April 5, reached

intensity V at Lake Mary Ronan. Over 325 minor aftershocks were reported felt

from May 1969 through December 1971, mainly in the Big Arm - Polson area.

 

Montana

Clarkston Valley, Montana

1925 06 28 01:21 UTC (local

06/27)

Magnitude 6.6

 

Helena, Montana

1935 October 12 07:50 UTC

Magnitude 5.9

 

Helena, Montana

1935 10 19 04:48 UTC (local

10/18)

Magnitude 6.25

 

Southwest Montana

1947 11 23 09:46 UTC

Magnitude 6.25

 

Hebgen Lake, Montana

1959 08 18 06:37:13 UTC

(local 08/17)

Magnitude 7.3

 

2005 07 26 - Western Montana

- Magnitude 5.6, 04:08:35 (UTC)

2005 10 31 - Western Montana

- Magnitude 4.6, 00:23:30 UTC

2006 03 22 - Western Montana

- Magnitude 4.2, 17:24:32 UTC

 

http://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/states/montana/history.php

 

Best wishes,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

satva

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jorge Angelino

 

 

Rua da Sociedade Filarmónica

Perpétua Azeitonense, 29

2925-598 Azeitão

Portugal

 

 

 

 

jorge.angelino

 

 

 

 

 

 

tel:

mobile:

 

 

210813674

963916784

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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