Seismic gaps.
A seismic gap, where future large earthquakes are expected.
long term earthquakes are earthquakes that are for a long period of time and short term earthquakes are when the earthquakes are for a short period of time
Earthquakes are stronger, depending on how long they took to be unleashed.
In general the fact that we can measure plate movement over time. Mountain ranges show the process had been happening for a long geological time. The recent earthquakes in Japan occurred at a subduction zone and shifted the Earth's axis of rotation measurably, about 4 inches.
The word you're looking for is... climate.
A seismic gap, where future large earthquakes are expected.
long term earthquakes are earthquakes that are for a long period of time and short term earthquakes are when the earthquakes are for a short period of time
The earthquakes will be 90%-81% of the largest 40,000km long.
Christchurch is still getting aftershocks every day - almost 15 months since the very first earthquake on 4th September 2010 and they are expected to continue for years.
7 hours
In Cally we don't get EarthQuakes that often but they can get pretty bad.From: webkinzandMCR on Youtube! :D
it depends on how strong it is.
St. Felix's Flood occurred in the Netherlands on November 5, 1530. It is estimated to have lasted for a few days, causing widespread flooding and destruction in the region.
The long region
Earthquakes are stronger, depending on how long they took to be unleashed.
It is important to known how long an earthquake will last so that scientist will know if there will be a bigger one. The bigger earthquakes are called main-shock.
Earthquakes usually occur around faultlines or plate boundaries because that's where plates split apart a long time ago. When two plates collide they form earthquakes.