3 big booms from the red zone a few minutes ago... not idea what they were, but they sound like something (like a building) falling down.
There's another... NFI what it is.
Really feel for you guy's, we were in the Edgar Centre in Dunedin yesterday, watching our G'daughter playing netball at the time.
The shake was long and strong, (didn't interrupt the games though but close) said to my son, if this is centred in Christchurch, it will be a doooozie, sure nough!![]()
...fuck earthquakes...fuck and double fuck earthquakes...i know its totally futile to scream at the ground your standing on and tell it to fuck off, but ive caught myself doing it a couple of times...reminiscent of a John Cleese angry skit..
...Shouldn't have mentioned the new floors in the house to you D..feels like the new green concrete round the piles has turned into rubble in a couple of spots...seriously cant be fucked doing anymore...either the ground dropped about an inch and stayed there or the house jumped an inch and stayed there, but i have an inch gap off the ground under some toms i had under a bearer, that were wedged seriously... big hammer tight...oh well...carry on......and sad for a lot of townies doing it hard again...and feeling as equally terrified for the people under the hills from Redcliffs round to my old village, Lyttelton...fuck earthquakes...
I apologise in advance if this question offends anyone, I'm just curious...
With cracks in the ground here, and ground rising over there, it seems that property is being shifted around (maybe not much, but some) and shapes are changing.
So where does that leave property boundaries? Do they move wherever the "pegs" go? If all of Christchurch shifted 1 metre South, would all the properties legally just be 1 metre South of where they were, or would everyone now "own" a 1 Metre strip of the property that was previously to their North?
That may sound stupid, but if it was all just measured by the boundary pegs, if your land, as marked by the boundary pegs is now smaller, would you now have a lower value property - and pay less rates? What if your land got "bigger" - will you pay more? If your property grew by one acre and your next door neighbours property was 1 acre smaller - would they have any claim?
I dunno, just wondering what the normal practice is. (I once read the rules on what happens legally when a river changes course and adds to or subtracts from a property - but I've long forgotten...)
Measure once, cut twice. Practice makes perfect.
Shhhhhhhhhhhh, let's not talk about that ... my property's got bigger
The views expressed above may not match yours - But that's the reason my Dad went to war - wasn't it?
Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well preserved body, .... but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out,... shouting "man, what a ride"!!!
Boundry pegs only mark where the boundries are ... if they move ... they can and must be replaced in the correct location ...
When life throws you a curve ... Lean into it ...
The views expressed above may not match yours - But that's the reason my Dad went to war - wasn't it?
Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well preserved body, .... but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out,... shouting "man, what a ride"!!!
My mate up the road has been steadily stealing land from the council since september, according to the pegs.
Riding cheap crappy old bikes badly since 1987
Tagorama maps: Transalpers map first 100 tags..................Map of tags 101-200......................Latest map, tag # 201-->
Re-establishing the correct placement of the pegs could take a shit load of work because first someone has to prove the base reference marks, trig stations generally, haven't moved or re-establish their true positions before they can check the next tier and so on down to the boundary pegs.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks