earthquakes are deadly because they can kill alot of people
no.
deadly
No. Earthquakes are geologic events, not storms. However, they can be extremely deadly.
earthquakes that take place under water create a giant, deadly series of waves
For some death toll figures, see:History of deadly earthquakes, BBC: 27 October 201
Their magnitude, earthquakes them self are fairly harmless no matter what magnitude. The only danger is when you have buildings that are venerable to movement and collapse landing on people and trapping them and gas pipes under the ground which can become damaged and explode.
The 2011 Chrischurch earthquake was caused by movement of the Oceanic Plate and the Antarctic Plate. New Zealand is very prone to earthquakes because of its position on the edge of the two plates which makes it easy for this country to be a victim of such events. It was so deadly because it occured so close to New Zealands second biggest city. Many earthquakes happen where there are few people living there but earthquakes such as the one in Japan this year, and obviously the Christchurch earthquake are situated in the city where more people are living and therefore more people die. This is why it was so deadly. :)
The 4 things they can cause are tsuanmi's, landslids, rivers flowing backward, and a sesmic gap. There are deadly and you do not want to underestimate them
The most deadly world catastrophes are based on natural disasters like: earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes; basically everything to do with the weather. Global warming causes. The other catastrophe will have to be related to war issues like: nuclear bombings and such.
Hurricanes typically result in more fatalities compared to earthquakes and lightning strikes. This is because hurricanes often cause widespread destruction, flooding, and storm surge, which can lead to a higher death toll. Earthquakes and lightning strikes can be deadly as well, but their impact is usually more localized.
Volcanoes and Earthquakes are alike because both of them are on fault lines and sometimes there are volcanoes after earthquakes and earthquakes after volcanoes and they both sometimes even have tsunami's after them.
Earthquakes and volcanoes can be problematic due to the potential for loss of life, destruction of property, and disruption of infrastructure. They can cause tsunamis, landslides, and ash clouds that can impact communities and economies. Additionally, predicting and preparing for these natural disasters can be challenging.