Yes. Not very often, though.
The lithosphere is where earthquakes occur.
No. "Mega earthquakes" sometimes known as megathrust earthquakes tend to occur at or near convergent plate boundaries. The UK is not located near to a convergent (or any other type of plate boundary) so will not experience an earthquake of this type.
Earthquakes are not given names. They are usually referred to by the area in which they occur
Earthquakes are not a seasonal phenomenon and so the time of year has no effect on the occurrence of earthquakes. As such, earthquakes can happen at any time of the year as they occur independent of weather and climate.
Earthquakes can occur at any time of day or night. They are caused by the sudden release of energy in the Earth's lithosphere, typically along fault lines. Monitoring and predicting earthquakes is an area of ongoing scientific research.
Cities located near tectonic plate boundaries are more prone to earthquakes, such as San Francisco, Tokyo, and Mexico City. However, earthquakes can occur in any city around the world depending on the geology of the region.
Earthquakes can occur in any state, but California experiences the most earthquakes due to its location along the San Andreas Fault. Other states with a higher frequency of earthquakes include Alaska, Nevada, and Oklahoma.
Yes. They occur everywhere, but mostly in western Canada as it drags on the Pacific plate.
Earthquakes can happen during any weather, an earthquake is essentially when 2 tectonic plates collide. This means that their most likely to occur after a tsunami, they can occur doing any weather though.
Southern California did not have any significant earthquakes in 1967. There was an earthquake in 1968 and 3 earthquakes in 1969 that did significant damage to southern California.
Yes, earthquakes can happen in deserts. Earthquakes are caused by geological processes within the Earth's crust, so they can occur in any location, including deserts. The level of seismic activity in a desert area may vary, but earthquakes can still occur.
Malta experiences very few earthquakes, and when they do occur, they are usually of low magnitude and rarely cause significant damage. The country is not located near any major tectonic plate boundaries, which decreases the likelihood of strong seismic activity.