EXCERPT
The Big Apple sits atop a latticework of geological faults that have produced big earthquakes every century or so. The last one hit in 1884, so the odds get grimmer by the day.
Kathryn Miles is an acclaimed journalist and writer-in-residence for Green Mountain College, as well as a faculty member for Chatham University’s MFA program. With a BA in Philosophy from St. Louis University and a PhD in English from the University of Delaware, Miles is also a scholar-in-residence for the Maine Humanities Council and a member of the Terrain.org editorial board. Her work has appeared in The Best American Essays, Popular Mechanics, Outside, and The New York Times.
The Big Apple sits atop a latticework of geological faults that have produced big earthquakes every century or so. The last one hit in 1884, so the odds get grimmer by the day.