shoes can tell alot about a person

 

Theshoes can tell alot about a person shoes you wear say a lot about who you are. It may sound like an odd thing to think about, but there is a lot of information in the way someone pairs their shoes with their outfit.

Learn more about the personality of the wearer from these 12 shoe matches:

1. Business casual - Socks and sneakers

2. Classy - Flats or sandals with dressier clothing items

3. Beach bum - Flip flops and sandals with beach attire 

    Image source: https://www.flipkart.com/

4. Minimalist - Black Adidas Stan Smiths for any occasion

5. Athletic - Metal-rimmed running shoes

6. Tennis player - Open toes, natural leather and/or white tennis shoes

7. Prom Night - Heels and short dresses with tuxedos, gowns or suits

8. Hipster - Flatforms, shorts and a common sense of style (e.g., ripped jeans, flannel shirts or tattered scarves)

9. Funky - Black patent leather flip flops with a leather jacket or jeans over them (i.e., voguing)

10. Old school hip hop vibe - Closed toe shoes worn with dress shirts and fitted suits

11. Skater - Chuck Taylors, Vans or other canvas sneakers with jeans and a t-shirt

12. Slouchy boots - Dr. Martens in almost any color combination (e.g., black)

So next time you want to know "How should I dress?", try matching your shoes with your outfit!

background information [to use as knowledge, not to be copied verbatim]:

shaking ground and earthquakes

 Image source: https://www.istockphoto.com/

The shaking ground and earthquakes are triggered by the sudden release of large amounts of energy stored over thousands of years. This is called earthquake fault movement or fault slip. The largest earthquake in recent history was recorded in 1957 in Chile. In that event, a magnitude 9 earthquake struck southwest South America, with a maximum moment magnitude (Mw) on the Richter scale of 8.5. A second, much smaller earthquake occurred around three weeks later on October 14 at 8:52:07 p.m., with a smaller (Mw = 4) but still significant 6.1 magnitude. The quake was the last of a series of aftershocks to a much larger earthquake that had occurred earlier at 5:20:33 pm on May 22 with an intensity of Mw = 8.3. That large earthquake caused over 1,500 deaths and substantial damage (and was associated with the tsunami of 1960).

Earthquakes can also create secondary, or nearby, seismic activity in other fault zones. For example, within hours of the first Chile earthquake on May 22, strong earthquakes were felt in Alaska, Japan and New Zealand. In addition to creating seismic activity in secondary faults near the main earthquake zone, earthquakes can also ignite powerful landslides and tsunamis in coastal areas around the world.

Only a small percentage of earthquakes occur on the so-called "active faults," where stress is building up for a new earthquake. The majority of earthquakes occur in the "fault zones," where the rocks are already stressed, and begin to slip, in what is called a seismic tremor. This may mean that an earthquake will not occur at any given location for many years, if ever. That's why we should worry about secondary and tertiary (aftershocks) seismic activity after any major quake.