Yes, but saying that Melbourne is at a low risk due to the way our bay is formed and the water being 20m deep in the hole bay. but then again depending on the size, if a tsunami hit the east coast (Sydney) or the came from the south coast (Tasmania) their is a chance if big enough a tsunami could reach Melbourne.
yes
No
There are yet no instruments which could predict a Tsunami. So, it can't be told whether a tsunami will come or not.
The tsunami hit because of the earthquake shifted the ground and caused the tsunami.
No. West Virginia doesn't have a coastline.
the tsunami hit in Lituya Bay, Alaska
The tsunami hit Japan's northeastern islands.
Little Rock, Arkansas is 750 miles inland - well out of the reach of the most powerful Tsunami.
It is highly unlikely for a tsunami to hit Arizona as the state is landlocked and far from any major bodies of water. Tsunamis are typically caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides near coastlines. Arizona does not have any of these geological features that would trigger a tsunami.
Yes. Australia has been hit by tsunamis before and it is inevitable that it will happen again some day.
Theoretically, a tsunami could hit anywhere along Australia's coastline. The east coast is highly likely due to the position of a major fault line in New Zealand, and the west coast could also be hit because of the potential for seismic activity in the Indian Ocean.
No. A tsunami is a phenomenon that occurs in the ocean. San Jose is close to the Pacific coast but not quite on it, so it is beyond the reach of tsunamis.