No. Hurricanes generate large waves, but tsunamis are a completely different matter.
Hurricane Katrina stuck at the end of August 2005. The Boxing Day tsunami was on December 26, 2004.
A hurricane lasts longer. A tsunami can cross the entire Pacific Ocean in about a day. After all portions of a tsunami have hit land it will have largely dissipated. By contrast, a hurricane moves much slower over the ocean and can easily last for over a week.
Hurricane Katrina killed 1,833 people. The Boxing Day tsunami killed at least 230,000 people.
It depends on what measure you use. If you mean a tsunami in deep ocean water, then no. In the deep ocean a tsunami can move at up to 600 mph. A tornado typically moves at about 30 mph, rarely exceeding 70 mph. Tornadic winds can get to something over 300 mph. If you mean a tsunami near shore, possibly. Near shore a tsunami may slow to a few tens of miles per hour, though the speed depends on the topography.
Recent natural disasters: Hurricane Katrina, Tsunami in Indonesia, Earthquakes in Haiti and Chile.
No. A hurricane on water is simply a hurricane. Tsunami is a large wave triggered by an underwater disturbance such as an earthquake. A hurricane is a type of storm.
Tsunami
They are about the same, but if I had to say: Tsunami.
The Hurricane is made of high-quality stress-free glass but is much more expensive. The Tsunami is made of German shott glass, which according to the Tsunami pamphlets is 'unbreakable' When compared to the hurricane the tsunami glass is superior.
All of these are bad, but a tsunami is not weather.
Hurricane Katrina stuck at the end of August 2005. The Boxing Day tsunami was on December 26, 2004.
no, a tsunami is caused by the displacement of a large volume of a body of water.
It wasn't all that close. The tsunami struck on December 26, 2004, about 8 months before Hurricane Katrina.
A hurricane lasts longer. A tsunami can cross the entire Pacific Ocean in about a day. After all portions of a tsunami have hit land it will have largely dissipated. By contrast, a hurricane moves much slower over the ocean and can easily last for over a week.
Hurricane Katrina killed 1,833 people. The Boxing Day tsunami killed at least 230,000 people.
It depends on what measure you use. If you mean a tsunami in deep ocean water, then no. In the deep ocean a tsunami can move at up to 600 mph. A tornado typically moves at about 30 mph, rarely exceeding 70 mph. Tornadic winds can get to something over 300 mph. If you mean a tsunami near shore, possibly. Near shore a tsunami may slow to a few tens of miles per hour, though the speed depends on the topography.
it's pronounced rok-u-lihke-uh-hurricane-inn-spanish