Time Summary:
0:28 Interview starts

0:43 Describes lifelong relationship to California

1:04 Experiences earthquake outdoors, close to the epicenter in Nisene Marks

1:39 Emphasizes the sensory experiences of the earthquake, especially sound and sight

2:58 Describes diving into a ditch near her domed tent home

3:33 Talks about how one of her children thought their sibling was causing surroundings to shake

4:07 Describes gratitude at having experienced the earthquake as if before buildings

4:28 Unending aftershocks continue to cause emotional trauma and physical damage

5:24 Describes neighborhood of people sleeping outside together and sharing defrosting food

6:17 Goes into town, surprised at level to which things are shut down

6:44 Radio around, but didn't really listen

7:08 Experience more scary after being in buildings for aftershocks

8:08 Treasures the memory of experiencing earthquake in nature

8:47 Aftershocks made people hyped up, unsettled, insecure

9:14 Wonders how long it took her to feel secure on the ground

9:50 Santa Cruz's identity, and café deaths

10:29 Regrets the demolition of the Cooper House and associated cultural loss

11:34 The physical experience of the earthquake still fresh in her body

12:05 Thinks the earthquake solidified Santa Cruz around emergency preparedness

12:38 The possibility of another big earthquake seems so unreal

13:05 Family takes home precautions in case of emergency

13:39 Important to know one's neighbors in order to be prepared

14:11 Earthquake really brought people together

14:26 Wants Santa Cruz to have an earthquake simulator exhibit like she has experienced elsewhere

15:16 Emphasizes that she participated in this interview because she feels she was in a very unique circumstances when she experienced the earthquake