2) It depends on how close to the coastline something is located, what materials it's constructed of, if it's has any tsunami-damage modifications made to it, and the list goes on and on. A skyscraper right along the coast will be completely demolished, while the same building 5 miles away will suffer far less damage. Marked by a series of waves only a few feet high and a hundred miles or more apart, traveling around 600 mph and starting in deep ocean waters, as a tsunami approaches shallower water it begins to slow down in speed; in turn, allowing the waves to decrease the distance between them while significantly increasing in height. Once a tsunami finally strikes the coastline, the crest of its waves may reach heights of 100 ft, travel inland at 30 mph, and at intervals anywhere from 5 to 40 minutes between each wave. Unfortunately, and more often than not, the first wave is not the largest. Therefore, perhaps a more appropriate and perplexing question would be: what can survive a tsunami?
Second Answer by: Amandaconda
1) It will destroy many stuff like buildings.
First Answer by: Christopher Ta
Itdestroyslotsofthings
* pollution * green house gases * littering * wild fires * tsunamis * earth quakes * tornados * waste products * volcanoes * meteorites
Tsunamis are usually caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides, or volcanic eruptions, revealing the powerful forces beneath the Earth's surface. They also highlight the interconnectedness of Earth's systems, as tsunamis originate in the ocean but can have far-reaching impacts on coastlines and communities around the world. Studying tsunamis can provide valuable insights into improving early warning systems and disaster preparedness.
Tsunamis are natural disasters that are closely related to earth science. They are typically triggered by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides, and involve the movement of huge volumes of water across the ocean. Understanding the processes that lead to tsunamis, such as plate tectonics and seismology, is a key aspect of earth science research and helps in predicting and mitigating the impacts of these events.
No, an asteroid cannot destroy earth, but a large enough asteroid can have devastating effects on the life on Earth
Itdestroyslotsofthings
They can destroy everything in from of them.
Tsunamis can completely wreck forests and destroy the reef along the coasts. Tsunamis can't wash things out to sea, but if poisonous toxins contaminate water, it can destroy sea beds and natural wildlife.
destroy things
* pollution * green house gases * littering * wild fires * tsunamis * earth quakes * tornados * waste products * volcanoes * meteorites
They destroy towns and kill people
yes any thing on the coast
disasters
I dosent
Nothing, its the earth
Hawaii has sunk a bit because of Tsunamis
no tsunamis does not have weather they are caused by the interior movements of the earth like earthquakes volcano etc.